Currency Symbols Set
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Other tools you may find usefulCurrency Symbol Set - Complete List of Currency Characters to Copy
Currency symbols (currency signs) are special graphic symbols used as abbreviations for currencies from around the world to facilitate the recording of monetary amounts in commerce, banking, spreadsheets and business documents. Each country and economic region uses its own currency, which has a unique graphic symbol (e.g. dollar $, euro €, pound £, yen ¥, zloty) and an official three-letter currency code defined by the international standard **ISO 4217** (e.g. USD, EUR, GBP, JPY, PLN). Our free guide and ** online currency symbol set** is a complete list of currency symbols from around the world, along with Unicode codes, HTML codes and instructions on how to properly format financial entries.
With this list, you can quickly copy the symbols you need with one click and paste them error-free into your Excel spreadsheets, invoices or website designs.
Table of world currency symbols with ISO and HTML codes
The table below contains the most common and less common currency symbols used in international transactions:
| Currency name | Area / Country | Graphic symbol | ISO 4217 code | Unicode code | HTML entity code | Sample amount entry |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Polish zloty | Poland | zloty | PLN | U+007A U+0142 | zloty |
PLN 150.00 |
| US dollar | United States | $ | USD | U+0024 | $ |
$150.00 |
| Euro | Eurozone (EU) | € | EUR | U+20AC | € |
€150.00 or €150.00 |
| Pound sterling | United Kingdom | £ | GBP | U+00A3 | £ |
£150.00 |
| Japanese Yen / Chinese Yuan | Japan / China | ¥ | JPY / CNY | U+00A5 | ¥ |
¥150 |
| Swiss franc | Switzerland | Fr.orCHF | CHF | None (text) | CHF |
150.00 Fr. |
| Indian Rupee | India | ₹ | INR | U+20B9 | ₹ |
₹150.00 |
| Russian ruble | Russia | ₽ | RUB | U+20BD | ₽ |
150.00 ₽ |
| Turkish Lira | Turkey | ₺ | TRY | U+20BA | ₺ |
₺150.00 |
| Korean Won | South Korea | ₩ | KRW | U+20A9 | ₩ |
₩150 |
Rules for writing currency symbols in text (Position and spaces)
One of the most common linguistic and typographic dilemmas is whether a currency symbol should be written before or after a number and whether it should be separated by a space. These rules depend on the standards in force in the specific language of the target country:
- Polish language:According to the rules of Polish orthography and typography, verbal abbreviations of currencies (e.g.zloty, gr) and symbols (e.g.$, €) are written **after the number**, separating them consistent, non-breaking space (e.g.
PLN 100,$50). The notation of a symbol before a number (e.g.$50) is a calque from English and is considered a typographical error in Polish texts. - English (US / UK):Graphical symbols (such as
$,£) are plac