Three-D Bottom-Lighted Rightwards Arrowhead ➣

➣ (U+27A3) is a standard Unicode character that you can copy and paste anywhere text is accepted. This page provides a concise reference with safe tips, internal links, and practical guidance so you can use it reliably across apps and platforms.

What it is and where it’s used: Three-D Bottom-Lighted Rightwards Arrowhead is part of the Symbols family (block: Dingbats). If you need styled or decorative alternatives, try our Fancy Text tool to generate compatible text that works in most modern interfaces.

History & usage: Symbol: THREE-D BOTTOM-LIGHTED RIGHTWARDS ARROWHEAD. It is part of the Dingbats block in the Common script. Its codepoint is U+27A3. This character appears with a three-dimensional bottom light and points to the right. It has no regular alphabetic use, but it is common in symbols sets and user interfaces.

History: Dingbats are a collection of symbols added to mark ideas, directions, and decorative elements. This arrowhead belongs to that family and is used when a concise directional cue is needed. The three-d bottom lighting helps distinguish it from flat arrows and other arrow shapes. While not a letter, it travels with other symbols in documents and templates.

Usage: Arrows commonly indicate direction and navigation cues in interfaces and documents. It helps users move forward or indicate a choice. In design, this symbol can mark steps, menus, or flow in a diagram. It is valued for its clear rightward orientation and simple form. When seen, it suggests progress without text and fits into compact layouts.

Copy and input: the quickest method is to copy the character here. You can also insert it by its codepoint U+27A3 in many development tools or editors. Some operating systems provide a character viewer or input palette that lets you search by name or code and insert the glyph into documents.

Display and fallback: if you see an empty box (tofu) or a placeholder rectangle, the active font might not include this codepoint. Switching to a font with broader Unicode coverage or using a fallback font usually fixes the issue. On the web, ensure the page’s font stack includes a general‑purpose fallback.

Related references: browse the Categories for similar characters. When choosing a symbol, prefer the official codepoint for semantic clarity and better compatibility with search, copy, and accessibility tooling.

See our category page for related symbols.