Copy Paste Bar

Fruit Emoji β€” Copy and Paste

The whole fruit set, one click per character. Every tile copies the bare character, and the list below gives the official Unicode name and code point for each so you paste the right one.

Tap any tile to copy it. Nothing is sent anywhere — the copy happens in your browser.

Repeat it 100, 1000 or 10,000 times

100 copies — 499 characters.

Every page in this section

What you are copying

Each tile copies one character and nothing else. Copy-all takes the whole set β€” useful if you are filling a spreadsheet column, labelling a shopping list or setting up a poll. The repeat box at the foot turns any one of them into a run.

There is no orange, and there are two apples

The character everybody pastes for an orange is 🍊 Tangerine, U+1F34A. Unicode never added a separate orange, so the tangerine does that job. Apples come in two: 🍎 Red Apple, U+1F34E, and 🍏 Green Apple, U+1F34F. They are different characters, not colour variants, so a green apple stays green everywhere.

Three members of this set are argued about. 🍅 Tomato (U+1F345) is botanically a fruit and culinarily a vegetable. 🥑 Avocado (U+1F951) and 🫒 Olive (U+1FAD2) are fruit too. They are grouped here because that is where people look for them.

Names, code points and when each arrived

Most of this set landed in one go with Unicode 6.0. The stragglers are the ones that break on older devices.

Character Official name Code point Added
🍓 Strawberry U+1F353 Unicode 6.0 (2010)
🍒 Cherries U+1F352 Unicode 6.0 (2010)
🍉 Watermelon U+1F349 Unicode 6.0 (2010)
🍑 Peach U+1F351 Unicode 6.0 (2010)
🍌 Banana U+1F34C Unicode 6.0 (2010)
🍊 Tangerine U+1F34A Unicode 6.0 (2010)
🍎 Red Apple U+1F34E Unicode 6.0 (2010)
🍇 Grapes U+1F347 Unicode 6.0 (2010)
🥑 Avocado U+1F951 Unicode 9.0 (2016)
🥝 Kiwifruit U+1F95D Unicode 9.0 (2016)
🥥 Coconut U+1F965 Unicode 10.0 (2017)
🥭 Mango U+1F96D Unicode 10.0 (2017)
🫐 Blueberries U+1FAD0 Unicode 13.0 (2020)
🫒 Olive U+1FAD2 Unicode 13.0 (2020)

The drawings differ, and one of them has a history

The same character is drawn by each platform’s own artists. 🍑 Peach (U+1F351) is the famous case: Apple redesigned it during the iOS 10 beta so it read more like an actual peach, users objected because the old shape was being used for something else entirely, and Apple restored the original before release. Nothing in the standard moved β€” only the picture.

Smaller differences are everywhere. The number of grapes, whether the melon is cut, whether the coconut is halved and whether the kiwi shows a slice all vary by vendor and by OS version. If the detail matters, look at it in the app you are posting to.

What this set does not contain

  • A fruit basket or fruit bowl. Neither exists as a single character. 🧺 Basket (U+1F9FA) is an empty wicker basket, so a “fruit basket” is really the basket plus a few fruit characters sitting next to each other.
  • Colour variants. There are no skin-tone or colour modifiers on fruit. What you copy is what everyone gets, subject to their font.

Honest caveats

  • All of these live above U+FFFF, so username and display-name fields often reject them.
  • 🥥, 🥭 and 🥝 arrived in Unicode 10.0 or later; 🫐 and 🫒 in 13.0. On a phone that has not been updated in years they can show as an empty box.
  • A screen reader reads the official name, so 🍊 is announced as “Tangerine” and not as “orange”.

Per-character pages: banana, cherry, strawberry, avocado, mango and kiwi. For what a fruit character signals in a message rather than how to copy it, use fruit emoji meanings; the wider set is on food emoji.