Bullet

U+2022
•

The • bullet tends to show up in plain text whenever list formatting, profile separators, short notes need more structure or visual direction.

This text symbol is especially useful when list formatting, profile separators, short notes depend on spacing, alignment, or a simple visual cue inside plain text.

Text symbolsbulletlistdotseparatornote

How people use this symbol

The bullet is commonly copied for profiles, captions, UI labels, notes, and short-form text where people want more control than emoji styling usually gives them.

It fits especially well in plain text layouts because the character is lightweight, easy to paste, and usually easier to align with surrounding words than a colorful emoji glyph.

Similar symbols

Text symbols
U+2192

The → right arrow tends to show up in plain text whenever next steps, flow notes, directional captions need more structure or visual direction.

Text symbols
U+2190

This left arrow is most useful in text-heavy layouts built around back navigation, pointing back, reverse flow where the character has to do real visual work.

Text symbols
U+2191

This up arrow is most useful in text-heavy layouts built around upward movement, scroll hints, growth labels where the character has to do real visual work.

Text symbols
U+2193

The ↓ down arrow is commonly copied for drop-down cues, downward movement, scroll hints when the goal is structure, not just decoration.

Text symbols
U+2194

The ↔ left right arrow tends to show up in plain text whenever switching, two-way flow, comparisons need more structure or visual direction.

Text symbols
U+2195

Users usually reach for the ↕ up down arrow in workflows involving vertical movement, reordering, direction controls because it keeps the layout readable and copy-ready.

Related emoji

Symbol details

Category
Text Symbols
Unicode
U+2022
HTML
•
ASCII
No