round pushpin Emoji
📍 A round pushpin emoji used to mark a location or point of interest.
U+1F4CD
The 📍 (round pushpin) emoji represents a pinned spot or location marker. It’s widely used in messages, social posts, and interfaces to indicate where something is happening.
round pushpin Emoji Meaning
The round pushpin emoji (📍) is commonly used to show a specific place on a map or in a list of directions. It can mean “this location,” “meet here,” or “here’s the exact spot.” In everyday communication, it often accompanies addresses, venue names, neighborhood references, or event details. Designers also use it as a visual cue for “location” or “point of interest” in mockups and icons. Depending on context, it may also be used metaphorically to highlight a key reference point, but its most frequent meaning is geographic marking and location guidance.
Common uses
- •Marking an address or venue in a chat message
- •Labeling a point of interest in travel or itinerary posts
- •Indicating a meeting location (“see you here”) in group plans
- •Designing UI elements for “location” status or pinned items
- •Tagging a featured spot in social media captions and stories
Examples
📍 Round Pushpin Symbol
- 📍Meet at the museum 📍 at 6:00 PM.
- 📍Dinner tonight 📍 near Central Park.
- 📍Our hotel check-in is located 📍 on 5th Avenue.
- 📍The trailhead starts 📍 just past the bridge.
- 📍Workshop location: 📍 Room B, Building 2.
Variations
Ready to copy
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+1F4CD | |
| HTML Entity | 📍 | |
| HTML Code | 📍 | |
| CSS | \1F4CD |
FAQ
What does the 📍 round pushpin emoji mean?
It usually means a specific location or pinned spot—like “here,” “meet here,” or a point of interest on a map.
How do I copy the 📍 symbol for use in text or design?
Copy the character directly from this page: 📍. For code, use the provided escapes: CSS \\1F4CD, JavaScript \\u{1F4CD}.
What is the Unicode information for 📍?
Unicode name: ROUND PUSHPIN. Code point: U+1F4CD. HTML entity: 📍.
Can I use 📍 as a general “location” indicator in UI?
Yes. It’s commonly used to represent location markers, pinned items, or where something is happening in interfaces and mockups.