Rightwards Double Arrow With Vertical Stroke Symbol
A rightwards double arrow with a vertical stroke, used to indicate a strong move or direction to the right.
U+2903
⤃ is a directional arrow symbol with a double-arrow form and a vertical stroke. It’s commonly used to visually suggest motion or progression to the right. On this page you’ll find meaning, examples, and reliable copy options.
Rightwards Double Arrow With Vertical Stroke Symbol Meaning
⤃ (U+2903, “RIGHTWARDS DOUBLE ARROW WITH VERTICAL STROKE”) is an arrow pointing to the right, shaped like a double arrow with an added vertical stroke. In everyday text, it’s typically read as “move right,” “proceed,” or “continue to the next step” with emphasis compared to a single arrow. Designers often use it for UI callouts, flow diagrams, or annotations where you want to indicate a directional change, handoff, or progression. Writers may also use it for quick visual cues in instructions, labels, or headings. Its compact form makes it useful when space is limited and you want a clear directional signal.
Common uses
- •Indicating progression to the next step in instructions or checklists
- •Marking direction in diagrams, wireframes, or process flows
- •Creating visual emphasis in headings or callouts (e.g., “→→ next” style cues)
- •Labeling UI navigation or carousel movement to the right
- •Adding directional hints in documentation and annotations
Examples
⤃ Rightwards Double Arrow With Vertical Stroke
- ⤃Click “Continue” ⤃ to proceed to the next screen.
- ⤃Step 1: Enter your details. Step 2: Review & submit ⤃.
- ⤃Use the right arrow controls ⤃ to browse through items.
- ⤃The pipeline flows ⤃ from input to processing.
- ⤃Move the marker ⤃ to align with the highlighted option.
Variations
Ready to copy
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+2903 | |
| HTML Entity | ⤃ | |
| HTML Code | ⤃ | |
| CSS | \2903 |
FAQ
What does ⤃ usually mean in plain text?
It’s commonly used to show motion or progression to the right, often with a stronger emphasis than a single arrow.
Is ⤃ the same as a normal right arrow (→)?
No. ⤃ is a specific Unicode character (U+2903) with a distinct double-arrow shape and vertical stroke, so it visually reads as a more emphasized directional cue.
How can I copy ⤃ for use in HTML or CSS?
You can copy the character directly, or use the provided HTML entity (⤃) or CSS escape (\\2903) from this symbol’s Unicode data.
Will ⤃ display correctly on all devices?
Most modern fonts support it, but display depends on font support for Unicode U+2903. If it doesn’t appear, try another font or a fallback arrow symbol.