Search and click emojis to copy them to your clipboard. Search with Korean and English keywords.
Type Korean or English keywords in the search bar. For example, search with "smile", "happy", "heart", or Korean words like "웃음", "하트".
Click category tabs to browse emojis by type: Smileys, Animals, Food, Activities, Travel, Objects, Symbols, Flags, and Hearts.
Click any emoji to automatically copy it to your clipboard. Use the composition tray at the bottom to combine multiple emojis and copy them all at once.
Yes, emojis are designed differently across operating systems (iOS, Android, Windows) and platforms (Twitter, Facebook). They use the same Unicode code points but visual representations may vary. However, the meaning remains the same.
Copied emojis can be pasted (Ctrl+V / Cmd+V) virtually anywhere you can type text: messaging apps, social media, emails, documents, presentations, and more.
Recently used emojis are stored in your browser's local storage, up to 30 emojis. When you revisit in the same browser, your recent emojis appear in the "Recent" tab for quick access.
When you click an emoji, it's individually copied and also added to the composition tray at the bottom. After combining multiple emojis, click "Copy All" to copy the entire string at once, making it easy to paste multiple emojis into social media posts or messages.
Emojis were first created by NTT DoCoMo in Japan in 1999 as digital pictographs. Today, over 3,000 emojis are registered in the Unicode Standard, making them an essential element of global digital communication.
The word "emoji" comes from Japanese "絵文字," meaning "picture (絵) + character (文字)." In 1999, Shigetaka Kurita designed the first 176 emojis for NTT DoCoMo. They became globally standardized when included in Unicode 6.0 in 2010, with new emojis added annually. Skin tone diversity was added in 2015, and as of 2024, Unicode contains approximately 3,600+ emojis.
Research shows emojis are used in over 90% of digital messages and play a crucial role in conveying emotional nuance in text. Emoji usage reduces misunderstandings, increases conversational intimacy, and compensates for limitations of non-verbal communication. Studies also indicate that appropriate emoji use in business communication can create positive impressions.