Infinity symbol ∞ copy and paste

The lemniscate ∞ was introduced as the symbol for infinity by the English mathematician John Wallis in 1655. In math it describes something without bound: a limit as x → ∞, an infinite sum, or an interval like [0, ∞). Outside math it stands for eternity and endless love, and it's a popular tattoo and jewelry motif. The ♾️ emoji (U+267E, originally the "permanent paper" sign) is often used the same way in messages.

The page also includes infinity variants (⧜ ⧝ ⧞), aleph ℵ for infinite cardinal numbers, proportional to ∝ (which looks similar but means something different), the empty set ∅, and logic symbols: for all ∀, there exists ∃, not ¬, and ∧, or ∨, XOR ⊕, therefore ∴ and because ∵. For more, see math symbols.

Click a symbol on this page and it's copied to your clipboard right away. Then:

• Windows: click where you want it and press Ctrl + V.
• Mac: press Cmd + V.
• iPhone and Android: tap and hold in the text field, then tap Paste.

The panel that opens after a click also lets you copy the HTML code instead, or add the symbol to the Your text box at the bottom so you can combine several symbols and words and copy them all at once. Symbols you've used recently appear at the top of the page, stored only in your browser.

Besides math, ∞ shows up in product names, logos and phrases like "friends ∞" or "love you to ∞ and beyond". In spreadsheets you can't calculate with ∞, but you can display it as text for "unlimited" plans or quantities. In programming, most languages have a special value for infinity (for example Infinity in JavaScript or float('inf') in Python) rather than the ∞ character.