no mobile phones Emoji
The 📵 symbol means no mobile phones are allowed or phones must be disabled.
U+1F4F5
📵 is the “no mobile phones” symbol, commonly used to warn people that mobile phone use is restricted. It’s widely recognized in signage, apps, and accessibility-related contexts. You can copy it directly anywhere you need a clear prohibition icon.
no mobile phones Emoji Meaning
📵 (Unicode U+1F4F5) visually communicates a restriction on mobile phone use—often meaning “no phones allowed,” “phones must be off,” or “mobile devices are prohibited in this area.” You’ll see it on venue signage to reduce disruptions, comply with rules, or protect sensitive settings. In digital interfaces, it can indicate that calling, texting, or device audio is not permitted, or that the feature is disabled. While the symbol focuses on mobile phones specifically, it’s frequently used in a broader sense of “mobile device prohibited,” depending on the surrounding text and context.
Common uses
- •Venue and event signage (theater, classrooms, meetings, libraries) to discourage phone use
- •App or website UI to indicate a feature is disabled or messaging/calling is not allowed
- •Workplace instructions and safety rules where phones are restricted for compliance
- •Accessibility or policy communication to set expectations for device behavior in specific spaces
- •Social media posts to frame a “no phones” or “no recordings” guideline with a clear visual cue
Examples
📵 No Mobile Phones Symbol
- 📵Please keep your phone off. 📵
- 📵No mobile phones beyond this point. 📵
- 📵📵 Calling is disabled during this session.
- 📵Quiet hours: phones off or away. 📵
- 📵Photography restricted. 📵 Mobile devices not permitted.
Variations
Ready to copy
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+1F4F5 | |
| HTML Entity | 📵 | |
| HTML Code | 📵 | |
| CSS | \1F4F5 |
FAQ
What does 📵 mean?
📵 is the “no mobile phones” symbol, typically used to indicate that mobile phone use is not allowed or must be disabled.
How do I copy the 📵 symbol?
Copy the symbol directly from this page and paste it into your document, design tool, or text field.
Where is 📵 commonly used?
It’s often used on signage for events and workplaces, and in app or website UI to show that phone-related actions are restricted.
Is 📵 the same as a general “no” symbol?
It’s more specific than a general prohibition—📵 targets mobile phones. If you want broader “no devices,” pair it with text for clarity.