South East Triangle-headed Arrow To Bar Symbol
A southeast-pointing arrow with a triangle head leading to a bar, useful for directional and UI indicators.
U+2B78
⭸ is a directional arrow character from the Arrows category. Its name reflects the shape: a triangle-headed arrow pointing to the southeast toward a bar.
South East Triangle-headed Arrow To Bar Symbol Meaning
⭸ (U+2B78) is typically used to show direction or movement toward a specific target or state. Because the arrow points southeast and ends at a bar, it visually suggests “proceed toward,” “move to,” or “connect into” a next step. In practice, designers and writers often use it as a compact symbol in diagrams, flow text, feature lists, or UI labels where a standard word like “go” or “next” would be too verbose. It can also function as a decorative marker to guide attention, such as indicating where text should continue or where an item links to.
Common uses
- •Indicating a next step in a process or workflow description
- •Labeling navigation or flow direction in diagrams and infographics
- •Marking continuation from one section to another in documentation
- •Decorating bullet points to imply “proceed to” or “move toward”
- •Using as a UI glyph alongside buttons or links to suggest progression
Examples
⭸ South East Triangle-Headed Arrow To Bar
- ⭸Step 1: Review requirements ⭸ Step 2: Start implementation
- ⭸Continue reading ⭸ Next section: Deployment
- ⭸Files → export queue ⭸ ready for upload
- ⭸From Draft ⭸ to Review
- ⭸Select a plan ⭸ proceed to checkout
Variations
Ready to copy
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+2B78 | |
| HTML Entity | ⭸ | |
| HTML Code | ⭸ | |
| CSS | \2B78 |
FAQ
What does ⭸ mean?
It’s a southeast-pointing triangle-headed arrow to a bar, commonly used to show direction toward a next step, target, or continuation.
How do I copy ⭸ for use in my text?
Select the symbol on this page (⭸) and copy/paste it into your document, editor, or design tool.
What is the Unicode code point for ⭸?
The Unicode code point is U+2B78.
Does ⭸ work in HTML and code editors?
Yes. You can use the HTML entity ⭸ or the CSS escape \\2B78 and JavaScript escape \\u{2B78} where supported.