free-symbols

Single Right-pointing Angle Quotation Mark Symbol

› (U+203A) is a single right-pointing angle quotation mark used in typography and punctuation.

U+203A

The › symbol is a single right-pointing angle quotation mark (U+203A). It appears in certain typographic styles and in interfaces where a compact “right” marker is helpful. Copy it easily with the provided forms or use it directly in HTML/CSS/JavaScript.

Single Right-pointing Angle Quotation Mark Symbol Meaning

The › character (U+203A) is classified as punctuation: a single right-pointing angle quotation mark. In typography, it can be used as a right-side quotation mark in styles that prefer angled quotes. In practice, many people also use it as a compact directional glyph (similar to “go to next” or “view details”), especially in UI text where arrows might be visually heavy. Note that its primary, standard identity is punctuation/quotation, so behavior in fonts and spacing can differ from typical arrows depending on the typeface and layout.

Common uses

  • Use as a right quotation mark in angled-quote typographic styles
  • Add a compact “next” or “forward” indicator in interface text
  • Create breadcrumb-style separators in short link trails
  • Format quoted terms in small editorial or academic layouts
  • Indicate excerpts or quoted replies in documentation text

Examples

› Single Right-Pointing Angle Quotation Mark

  • He wrote: ›Yes, tomorrow.‹
  • Next: › Continue reading
  • Section › Chapter 3 › Topic A
  • Reply › Thank you for the update
  • Quoted note › The results are final

Variations

Ready to copy

Technical codes

UnicodeU+203A
HTML Entity›
HTML Code›
CSS\203A

FAQ

What does the Single Right-pointing Angle Quotation Mark symbol mean?

The › character (U+203A) is classified as punctuation: a single right-pointing angle quotation mark. In typography, it can be used as a right-side quotation mark in styles that prefer angled quotes. In practice, many people also use it as a compact directional glyph (similar to “go to next” or “view details”), especially in UI text where arrows might be visually heavy. Note that its primary, standard identity is punctuation/quotation, so behavior in fonts and spacing can differ from typical arrows depending on the typeface and layout.

What is the Unicode for ›?

The symbol › is Unicode U+203A (SINGLE RIGHT-POINTING ANGLE QUOTATION MARK).

How do I copy › for web pages?

Copy the character directly as ›, or use the HTML entity › in your markup.

Will › work the same as a right arrow?

Not exactly. › is punctuation/quotation (U+203A). It can look arrow-like in some fonts, but styling and spacing may differ from arrow characters.

What are the correct escape forms for code?

Use HTML: ›. CSS escape: \\203A. JavaScript: \\u{203A}.