Mask Work Symbol Letter
The Mask Work Symbol (🆭) is an emoji that denotes mask-related work or activities.
U+1F1AD
🆭 is the Mask Work Symbol, encoded as U+1F1AD. It’s useful when you want to clearly label mask-wearing or mask-related work in text.
Mask Work Symbol Letter Meaning
🆭 (Mask Work Symbol) is an emoji from the “Enclosed & Circled” set that helps communicate the idea of mask-related work or activities. In practice, it’s often used on workplace, safety, and event signage to indicate that mask procedures are part of the work being performed (for example, compliance, staffing tasks, or roles requiring a mask). Because emoji meanings can vary slightly by context, it’s best to pair it with short phrases like “mask required,” “mask work,” or a brief explanation of the task or policy.
Common uses
- •Workplace safety notes and internal policy labels (e.g., “mask work” reminders)
- •Event staffing or operations instructions for roles that require masks
- •Signage for visits, workshops, or back-of-house areas with mask procedures
- •Posts and captions about hygiene practices and protective equipment requirements
- •Design elements for checklists, forms, or UI labels related to mask compliance
Examples
🆭 Mask Work Symbol (U+1F1AD)
- 🆭Please follow the 🆭 mask work guidelines in this area.
- 🆭Staff briefing: 🆭 mask work starts at 09:00.
- 🆭Badge holders entering the room must comply with 🆭 requirements.
- 🆭Today’s task: 🆭 mask work for all stations.
- 🆭Reminder: 🆭 mask work is mandatory during shifts.
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+1F1AD | |
| HTML Entity | 🆭 | |
| HTML Code | 🆭 | |
| CSS | \1F1AD |
FAQ
What is the Unicode code point for 🆭?
🆭 is U+1F1AD.
How do I type or copy the Mask Work Symbol?
Copy the character from this page, or use HTML: 🆭 / CSS escape: \\1F1AD / JavaScript escape: \\u{1F1AD}.
What does 🆭 mean in everyday text?
It generally indicates mask-related work or procedures—often used with short safety or policy phrases.
Will 🆭 display the same on all devices?
Emoji appearance can vary by platform, but the underlying character remains the same: U+1F1AD.