Yes, 1000 Times
Yes repeated 1,000 times, pre-built and ready to copy, with switches to 100 and 10,000. The tiles add check marks between copies, and below the block is a plain account of which ticks are safe to send and which arrive empty.
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 — 399 characters.
The block
Yes is three characters, so this page stays inside limits that longer phrases blow past. At 1,000 copies with a space between each, the block is 3,999 characters. At 100 it is 399, and at 10,000 it is 39,999. The 100-copy version is written into the page itself; the larger counts are built in your browser when you tap them.
Written 100 times
A large share of the people who land here typed “yes written 100 times” rather than “copy and paste”. That is the lines-on-the-board framing, and it wants a numbered list rather than a paragraph: 1. Yes, 2. Yes, 3. Yes. Build the block above, paste it into a text editor or a spreadsheet column, and split it on the spaces to get one per line with the numbering attached.
Two kinds of check mark, and they do not behave the same
| Character | Official Unicode name | Codepoint | Default look |
|---|---|---|---|
| ✅ | White Heavy Check Mark | U+2705 | Emoji, colored on every platform |
| ✔ | Heavy Check Mark | U+2714 | Text by default, emoji with a variation selector |
| ✓ | Check Mark | U+2713 | Text only |
| ☑ | Ballot Box With Check | U+2611 | Text by default, emoji with a variation selector |
| ☐ | Ballot Box | U+2610 | Text only |
| 🗹 | Ballot Box With Bold Check | U+1F5F9 | Text only, thin font coverage |
| 🗸 | Light Check Mark | U+1F5F8 | Text only, thin font coverage |
✓ and ✔ were part of Unicode 1.1 in 1993, long before emoji existed. They behave like letters: they take the color of the text around them, they scale with your font size, and they paste into a document without looking bolted on. ✅ arrived with the emoji block in Unicode 6.0 and behaves like a picture. It is green on every major platform, it ignores your text color, and on a dark background it keeps its bright green shape whether you wanted that or not.
✔ is the one that catches people out. Whether it arrives black or colored depends on an invisible variation selector that some keyboards attach and some do not. The tile above copies the bare character, so test it in the app you are sending to before you build a block of a thousand.
🗸 and 🗹 are real Unicode characters that never received emoji status. Plenty of system fonts have no glyph for them at all, so they arrive as an empty rectangle. Use them only where you control the font, and never in a username field, which is likely to reject them anyway.
The opposite page
no 1000 times is this exact tool with the opposite word and the cross marks instead of the ticks, and it is the second click most people make from here. please 100 times covers the begging end of the same set. Everything else is on the copy and paste 100 times hub.