Three Consecutive Equals Signs Symbol
⩶ is the three-consecutive-equals symbol used as a distinct mathematical or typographic relation mark.
U+2A76
The symbol ⩶ is also known by its Unicode name: THREE CONSECUTIVE EQUALS SIGNS. It’s commonly used when you want a relation-like mark that visually differs from a single “=” sign. This page helps you copy it and use it correctly in text and code.
Three Consecutive Equals Signs Symbol Meaning
⩶ (Unicode U+2A76) is a typographic math symbol shown as three consecutive equals signs. Because it’s a dedicated Unicode character, it can be used wherever you need that specific “triple equals” appearance rather than styling multiple “=” characters manually. In math and technical writing, triple-equals-style marks are often used to represent a special relation, emphasis, or an additional comparison-like operator distinct from “=” and “≡”. In plain text it also works as a decorative separator or to highlight an equation or rule when you want an obvious visual cue that something is being set, compared, or organized.
Common uses
- •Representing a distinct relation or comparison marker in formulas and notes
- •Creating visually consistent equation labels in documents and slides
- •Using as a typographic separator in technical writing or formatting
- •Designing UI text or badges that require a triple-equals glyph
- •Writing math-like explanations in chat messages, posts, or comments
Examples
⩶ Three consecutive equals signs
- ⩶Set the value: x ⩶ y
- ⩶Check condition: a ⩶ b
- ⩶Rule delimiter: Section ⩶ Reference
- ⩶Equation highlight: E ⩶ mc² (conceptual)
- ⩶Mapping: left ⩶ right
Variations
Ready to copy
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+2A76 | |
| HTML Entity | ⩶ | |
| HTML Code | ⩶ | |
| CSS | \2A76 | |
| Alt Code | Alt + 10870 | |
| Decimal | 10870 |
How to type Three Consecutive Equals Signs Symbol (⩶)
On Windows
Hold Alt and type 10870 on the numeric keypad. In Word, type 2A76 then press Alt + X.
On Mac
Switch to the Unicode Hex Input keyboard, then hold Option and type 2A76. Or press Control + Command + Space and search.
On Linux
Press Control + Shift + U, type 2a76, then press Enter or Space.
Anywhere
Copy ⩶ with the button above and paste it wherever you need it — this works on every device and in every app, with no keyboard shortcut to remember.
FAQ
What does the Three Consecutive Equals Signs symbol mean?
⩶ (Unicode U+2A76) is a typographic math symbol shown as three consecutive equals signs. Because it’s a dedicated Unicode character, it can be used wherever you need that specific “triple equals” appearance rather than styling multiple “=” characters manually. In math and technical writing, triple-equals-style marks are often used to represent a special relation, emphasis, or an additional comparison-like operator distinct from “=” and “≡”. In plain text it also works as a decorative separator or to highlight an equation or rule when you want an obvious visual cue that something is being set, compared, or organized.
What Unicode character is ⩶?
⩶ is the Unicode symbol “THREE CONSECUTIVE EQUALS SIGNS” with code point U+2A76.
How do I copy ⩶?
Select the symbol ⩶ from this page and copy/paste it. You can also use its provided HTML/CSS/JavaScript escapes if you’re working in code.
Should I type three separate '=' characters instead?
If you need the specific glyph, copy ⩶. Typing '===' may not match the look or spacing of the Unicode character in all fonts.
Where is ⩶ typically used?
It’s mainly used as a math/typographic relation marker or visual separator in technical text, documents, and UI content where a dedicated triple-equals glyph is desired.