Not Check Mark Symbol
⍻ indicates a negative or “not correct” status with a check-mark style.
U+237B
The symbol ⍻ is commonly called the Not Check Mark. It’s a Unicode character (U+237B) often used to represent a “no” or “not verified” state in technical and UI contexts. You can copy it directly or use standard HTML/CSS/JavaScript escapes.
Not Check Mark Symbol Meaning
⍻ (Unicode U+237B, named “NOT CHECK MARK”) is a check-mark-shaped symbol used to communicate an opposite of a positive check. In everyday UI and documentation, it can represent “not approved,” “not verified,” “incorrect,” or “status is not set/failed.” Because it’s a Unicode technical character (not a standard emoji), it’s best used where consistent typography and encoding matter—such as interfaces, product status indicators, bug trackers, or formal documents. It is typically understood by users as the “negative counterpart” to a check mark rather than as a math or logic operator.
Common uses
- •Showing an item is not verified or not confirmed in a checklist
- •Marking a result as incorrect or failed in QA/test notes
- •Indicating a task is not approved or not completed in project dashboards
- •Signaling a warning or negative status in UI status labels
- •Denoting the absence of a requirement/checkbox approval in documentation
Examples
⍻ Not Check Mark
- ⍻Verification: ⍻ not completed
- ⍻Status: ⍻ failed
- ⍻Item 3: ⍻ incorrect format
- ⍻Approval: ⍻ not approved
- ⍻Checklist update: ⍻ not verified
Variations
Ready to copy
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+237B | |
| HTML Entity | ⍻ | |
| HTML Code | ⍻ | |
| CSS | \237B |
FAQ
What does the Not Check Mark symbol mean?
⍻ (Unicode U+237B, named “NOT CHECK MARK”) is a check-mark-shaped symbol used to communicate an opposite of a positive check. In everyday UI and documentation, it can represent “not approved,” “not verified,” “incorrect,” or “status is not set/failed.” Because it’s a Unicode technical character (not a standard emoji), it’s best used where consistent typography and encoding matter—such as interfaces, product status indicators, bug trackers, or formal documents. It is typically understood by users as the “negative counterpart” to a check mark rather than as a math or logic operator.
What is the Unicode code point for ⍻?
⍻ is Unicode U+237B (named “NOT CHECK MARK”).
How do I copy ⍻ in HTML?
Use the HTML entity: ⍻
What CSS escape can I use for ⍻?
CSS escape: \\237B
What JavaScript escape works for ⍻?
JavaScript escape: \\u{237B}