Bullet Point Symbols

Tiles List Overview How to use

List Bullets

Ballot and Marks Bullets

Arrow Bullets

Emoji Bullets

List Bullets

Ballot and Marks Bullets

Arrow Bullets

Emoji Bullets

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Bullet Point Symbols meanings

Like many other collections here, this one is designed for text decoration. What do we have here? Bullets for stylish list organisation! On this page you will find:

Geometric shapes of various colours and sizes.
Arrows and other direction markers. All pointing to the right.
Big bold checkmarks.
Complex ornaments.
And even your favourite Emojis.

All these little bullets are at your service! You can copy and paste them in textual editors or social media messages. Moreover, they come in handy for web design.

How to make your own list bullet in HTML

Almost any sign, character, or symbols can be turned into a list bullet. The only condition obligatory is that it must be rendered by fonts. To do this, the pseudo-element ::before is applied to the tag <li>. Let me show you an example.

HTML

<ul class="plan_na_jizn">

<li>First, don't give up and don't give in.</li>

<li>Secondly, love everybody and smile.</li>

<li>Thirdly, find and lose again.</li>

<li>Finally, give up and give in.</li>

</ul>

CSS

/* remove all that was there by default */

.plan_na_jizn { list-style-type: none; }

/* add your own */

.plan_na_jizn li::before { content: "\2765"; }

This “\2765” css is the code of the turned heart which is written on its page in the tab “Technical information”. Now we have it instead of dots.

First, don't give up and don't give in.
Secondly, love everybody and smile.
Thirdly, find and lose again.
Finally, give up and give in.

The party doesn't have to be over with this collection. Check out other collections. Unicode offers a huge variety of symbols that are able to serve the same purpose.

Examples of using Bullet Points

Bullet points are versatile symbols that help break down information into clear, digestible lists. Common bullet types include:

Classic Round Bullets (•)
Hollow Circles (○)
Diamonds (♦)
Squares (■)
Arrows (➜, →)

Here are a few scenarios and sample phrases illustrating how you might use these bullets:

To-Do Lists and Task Management
- Finish daily report
- Schedule meeting with marketing team
- Order office supplies
Social Media Posts or Bios
- “Highlights of my week:
  • Visited a new coffee shop
  
  • Read two new books
  
  • Started learning guitar”
- “About Me:
  • Traveler
  
  • Bookworm
  
  • Cat Lover”
Presentations and Documents
- Use bullets in PowerPoint or Google Slides to succinctly outline key points or project steps.
- In official documents, numbered lists can be supplemented with bullet points for sub-points or clarifications.
Text Decorationss
- Combine bullets with stylized fonts or special characters to create visually appealing headings.
- “• Highlights •” can serve as a quick decorative title for a short list.

Bullet points add structure, clarity, and visual appeal. They’re a simple yet powerful way to present information in a concise format.

Examples of combining Bullet Points with other characters or signs

Mixing bullet points with additional symbols or emojis can further organize content or inject personality:

Bullet + Check Mark (• )
- Perfect for indicating completed tasks.
- “Project Milestones:
  • Phase 1 complete
  
  • Phase 2 in progress”
Bullet + Stars (• )
- Great for highlighting achievements or standout points.
- “Top Reviews:
  • User A found it extremely helpful
  
  • User B praised the quick support”
Bullet + Hearts (• )
- A playful way to list the things you love.
- “What I Love Most:
  • Cozy mornings
  
  • Baking desserts”
Bullet + Arrows (• ➔ )
- Used to show progression or direction.
- “Steps to Follow:
  • ➔ Step 1
  
  • ➔ Step 2
  
  • ➔ Step 3”

Combining bullet points with other symbols can bring extra meaning or style to your lists, making them more engaging and memorable.

Alternatives to Bullet Points

If you’re on platforms that don’t fully support Unicode symbols or just want to experiment with different styles, here are some alternatives:

ASCII Bullets

* — The simplest ASCII bullet, often used in plain text documents or Markdown.
- or + — Commonly used to create quick bullet lists (especially in Markdown or chat apps).
o, x, > — Can serve as custom bullet points for stylistic variety.

Example in text:
* Item 1
* Item 2
* Item 3

Kaomoji with Bullets

Kaomoji (Japanese text emoticons) sometimes include bullet-like dots or shapes to enhance expressions. For instance:

(•‿•) — A simple face with a center dot.
(〃•ω•〃) — A blushing emoticon that incorporates “•” characters.

You can also embed bullets before or after kaomoji to separate and highlight them:

• (•◡•) •

Text-Art or ASCII-Art with Bullets

Text-based art can creatively incorporate bullets to frame or decorate text:

•—•—•—•—•—•—•
|   YOUR    |
|  MESSAGE  |
|    HERE   |
•—•—•—•—•—•—•

Use bullets or similar symbols (*, -, .) to draw borders and boxes, making announcements or signatures more visually striking.

Another example:

•.•´¯``•.¸¸.•.✿  Title or Name  ✿.•.¸¸.•´¯``•.•

These decorative lines, often using bullet-like characters, can serve as thematic dividers in profiles, blogs, or forums.

Whether you’re creating a tidy checklist, designing a clean presentation, or simply adding flair to your social media updates, bullet points and their alternatives are easy to copy, paste, and customize. Experiment with classic round bullets, stars, emojis, and ASCII-art to give your text the structure and style it deserves. Enjoy exploring the many ways you can use bullet symbols to enhance your online presence!