Upwards Arrow With Double Stroke Symbol
⇞ is an upwards arrow with double stroke used to signal moving up, scrolling upward, or “go to top.”
U+21DE
The symbol ⇞ (UPWARDS ARROW WITH DOUBLE STROKE) is a clear visual cue for upward action. It’s commonly seen in UI elements and text where “move up” or “scroll up” is implied. Copy it easily using the provided escape codes for HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.
Upwards Arrow With Double Stroke Symbol Meaning
⇞ is an upwards arrow marked with a double stroke, typically used to indicate upward movement or an “up” action. In interface text, it can suggest scrolling to a previous section or returning toward the top of a page. Compared with a single arrow, the double-stroke styling often communicates a stronger or more deliberate action, like “go up” rather than a generic direction. It may also appear in diagrams, labels, or instructional writing to show a change from lower to higher positions. While its use can vary by context, the most common intent is upward navigation or upward direction.
Common uses
- •UI buttons or links for “scroll up” or “back to top”
- •Status indicators that point to an upward trend or increasing value
- •Instruction text in documentation (“move up to continue”)
- •Diagram labels showing transitions from lower to higher levels
- •Accessibility-friendly hints paired with other navigation cues
Examples
⇞ Upwards Arrow with Double Stroke
- ⇞Press ⇞ to return to the top of the page.
- ⇞Use ⇞ to scroll upward through the document.
- ⇞The chart uses ⇞ to indicate an increasing trend.
- ⇞Select ⇞ to move to the previous section.
- ⇞Align the arrow so it points ⇞ to the next level.
Variations
Ready to copy
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+21DE | |
| HTML Entity | ⇞ | |
| HTML Code | ⇞ | |
| CSS | \21DE |
FAQ
What is the Unicode name of ⇞?
The Unicode name is “UPWARDS ARROW WITH DOUBLE STROKE”.
How do I copy ⇞ into HTML?
Use the HTML entity: ⇞.
What are the CSS and JavaScript escapes for ⇞?
CSS: \\21DE. JavaScript: \\u{21DE}.
What does ⇞ usually mean in user interfaces?
It most often indicates an upward action such as scrolling up or going back toward the top of a page.