Bullet Point Symbols

All bullet point symbols to copy and paste

45
Symbols

Copy bullet point symbols • ◦ ▪ ▸ for organized lists. Essential for formatting content, creating structured posts, and professional documents.

Bullet
White Bullet
Triangular Bullet
Hyphen Bullet
Black Leftwards Bullet
Black Rightwards Bullet
Black Circle
White Circle
Fisheye
Bullseye
Dotted Circle
Circle with Vertical Fill
Circle with Left Half Black
Circle with Right Half Black
Circle with Lower Half Black
Circle with Upper Half Black
Circle with Upper Right Quadrant Black
Circle with All But Upper Left Quadrant Black
Left Half Black Circle
Right Half Black Circle
Sun
Ascending Node
Descending Node
Black Right Pointing Index
White Right Pointing Index
White Left Pointing Index
Black Left Pointing Index
Black Rightwards Arrowhead
Three-D Top-Lighted Right Arrow
Three-D Bottom-Lighted Right Arrow
Black Right-Pointing Pointer
Black Right-Pointing Small Triangle
White Right-Pointing Small Triangle
White Right-Pointing Pointer
Black Diamond
White Diamond
White Diamond Containing Black Diamond
Black Square
White Square
Black Small Square
White Small Square
Black Rectangle
White Rectangle
Inverse Bullet
Inverse White Circle

Bullet Point Symbols • ◦ ▪ ► Copy Paste List Marker Characters

This collection features 45 bullet point symbols and list markers for organizing content, creating visual hierarchy, and structuring information. From simple bullets • to arrows ► to decorative markers ❖, these Unicode bullet characters enhance lists, bios, and structured content. Copy and paste them into presentations, social bios, or anywhere organized lists improve clarity.

Bullet points emerged from print typography as a way to mark list items clearly. The term "bullet" comes from the round shape resembling ammunition. Before digital typography, typesetters used various ornaments to mark list items. Unicode standardized dozens of bullet options, from minimal dots to elaborate decorative markers.

In digital communication, bullets serve both functional and aesthetic purposes. Functional bullets organize information hierarchically. Aesthetic bullets (stars, arrows, decorative markers) add visual personality to lists while maintaining structure. Social media bios frequently use creative bullets to separate interests or achievements.

How to Use Bullet Symbols

Click any bullet above to copy it instantly. Paste with Ctrl+V (Windows/Linux) or Cmd+V (Mac) into any text field. These Unicode bullets work on all platforms.

When to Use Bullet Symbols

  • Social media bios: "• Writer • Designer • Coffee addict" structures interests.
  • Presentations: Visual list markers beyond default bullet styles.
  • Feature lists: ✓ for included features, ✗ for excluded.
  • Structured content: Hierarchical information with different bullet levels.
  • Resume highlights: Achievement lists with professional bullet markers.
  • Navigation menus: Arrow bullets ► for clickable items.

Bullet Symbol Types

  • Round bullets (• ◦ ●): Classic, universal, professional in all contexts.
  • Square bullets (▪ ▫ ■): Modern, geometric, tech-friendly appearance.
  • Arrow bullets (► ➤ →): Directional, action-oriented, navigation feel.
  • Check bullets (✓ ✔ ☑): Completed items, features, accomplishments.
  • Star bullets (★ ✦ ✧): Decorative, emphasis, special items.
  • Diamond bullets (◆ ◇ ❖): Elegant, formal, distinctive marking.

Bullet Hierarchy

Create visual hierarchy with different bullet styles:

  • Level 1: ● Main points (large, bold bullets).
  • Level 2: ○ Sub-points (smaller or hollow bullets).
  • Level 3: ▪ Details (squares or minimal markers).
  • Level 4: - Specifics (dashes for deepest level).

Tips for Bullet Symbol Use

  • Consistency matters: Use the same bullet style throughout a single list.
  • Match context: Professional documents suit • while creative bios allow ✦.
  • Hierarchy creates clarity: Different bullets for different levels helps scanning.
  • Don't over-decorate: Functional lists need functional bullets.
  • Bio spacing: Space before and after bullets (• item •) or just between (item • item).

Common Questions

  • What's the difference between • and ●? Size and weight. • is smaller/lighter, ● is larger/bolder.
  • Which bullet is most professional? Simple • or ▪ suit professional contexts best.
  • Can I use bullets in continuous text? Yes, as separators: "word • word • word" works well.
  • Are there keyboard shortcuts for bullets? Alt+0149 for • on Windows. Otherwise copy/paste.

Related Collections

Explore more structural symbols: arrow symbols for direction, check marks for completion, line symbols for dividers, or browse all symbol collections.

← Browse All Symbols