Wide-headed North East Light Barb Arrow Symbol
🡥 is a northeast-pointing arrow symbol with a wide head and light barb.
U+1F865
🡥 is a Unicode arrow symbol (U+1F865) used to indicate a direction toward the northeast. It’s handy for labels, diagrams, and UI text where space is limited. You can copy it directly from this page or use its Unicode escapes in code.
Wide-headed North East Light Barb Arrow Symbol Meaning
🡥 (Wide-Headed North East Light Barb Arrow) visually points toward the northeast. Like other arrow symbols, its most common purpose is directional communication in text: indicating “go,” “move,” “route,” or “progress” toward the upper-right. The “light barb” and “wide head” styling helps distinguish it from simpler arrows when you need a specific arrow look in a diagram, infographic, or interface label. Because it’s an arrow, it’s also often used as a decorative or semantic marker in lists, headings, or status messages to suggest motion or direction.
Common uses
- •Directional cues in captions, maps, or route descriptions within text
- •UI and app labels (e.g., “northeast” or “upper-right” navigation)
- •Instructional content like “move toward the upper-right” in help text
- •Game and puzzle directions where compact arrow icons improve clarity
- •Visual separators or emphasis markers in posters, slides, and social posts
Examples
🡥 Wide-Headed North East Light Barb Arrow
- 🡥Turn 🡥 to head toward the upper-right.
- 🡥Route goes north-east: follow 🡥 for the next segment.
- 🡥Click the button with 🡥 to move to the next panel.
- 🡥The goal is up and right—look for the 🡥 marker.
- 🡥Status: progressing 🡥 on the project timeline.
Variations
Ready to copy
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+1F865 | |
| HTML Entity | 🡥 | |
| HTML Code | 🡥 | |
| CSS | \1F865 |
FAQ
What does 🡥 indicate?
🡥 indicates a northeast (upper-right) direction, styled as a wide-headed light barb arrow.
What is the Unicode code point for 🡥?
The Unicode code point is U+1F865.
Can I use it in HTML and CSS?
Yes. HTML entity is 🡥. In CSS you can use \\1F865.
How do I include 🡥 in JavaScript strings?
You can use the escape \\u{1F865} in JavaScript.