South East Arrow And South West Arrow Symbol
⤩ is a double-direction arrow pointing southeast and southwest at once.
U+2929
The symbol ⤩ (U+2929) combines two arrow directions in a single glyph. It’s commonly used to indicate a split path or choices going left and right toward the bottom. This page helps you copy it and use it correctly in text, design, and code.
South East Arrow And South West Arrow Symbol Meaning
⤩ is “South East Arrow and South West Arrow” (Unicode U+2929). Visually, it shows two arrowheads diverging—one pointing toward the southeast and the other toward the southwest. In writing and design, it’s often used to suggest branching, splitting, or a flow that can go down-left and down-right simultaneously. You may see it in diagrams, navigation hints, and interface annotations to indicate choices, diverging routes, or a combined exit direction. Because it’s a dedicated Unicode character (not an emoji), it generally keeps the intended shape wherever the font supports the glyph.
Common uses
- •Indicating a branching decision or split route in flowcharts and diagrams
- •Labeling UI transitions that diverge toward two destinations
- •Marking returns or redirects that send users down-left and down-right
- •Annotating diagrams of networks, paths, or routes with a single shared node
- •Adding directional emphasis in written instructions or technical docs
Examples
⤩ South East Arrow and South West Arrow
- ⤩Choose your next step ⤩
- ⤩At this junction, traffic splits ⤩
- ⤩The exit points diverge ⤩
- ⤩Downward routes go left and right ⤩
- ⤩Follow the split arrow ⤩
Variations
Ready to copy
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+2929 | |
| HTML Entity | ⤩ | |
| HTML Code | ⤩ | |
| CSS | \2929 |
FAQ
What does the South East Arrow And South West Arrow symbol mean?
⤩ is “South East Arrow and South West Arrow” (Unicode U+2929). Visually, it shows two arrowheads diverging—one pointing toward the southeast and the other toward the southwest. In writing and design, it’s often used to suggest branching, splitting, or a flow that can go down-left and down-right simultaneously. You may see it in diagrams, navigation hints, and interface annotations to indicate choices, diverging routes, or a combined exit direction. Because it’s a dedicated Unicode character (not an emoji), it generally keeps the intended shape wherever the font supports the glyph.
What is the Unicode character for ⤩?
⤩ has Unicode code point U+2929.
How do I copy ⤩ for use in HTML?
You can use the HTML entity: ⤩.
What’s the CSS escape for ⤩?
Use the CSS escape \\2929.
Where is ⤩ typically used?
It’s commonly used to represent a split or branching direction toward southeast and southwest in diagrams, UI annotations, and technical text.