Japanese “service Charge” Button Emoji
Japanese “service Charge” Button is a multi-code-point sequence introduced in Emoji 0.6. It belongs to the Symbols group, Alphanum subgroup.
Unicode data
- Unicode name
- Japanese “service charge” button
- CLDR short name
- Japanese “service charge” button
- Korean name (CLDR)
- 일본어 "봉사료" 버튼
- Code points
- U+1F202 U+FE0F
- Group
- Symbols
- Subgroup
- Alphanum
- Added to Unicode
- 6.0
- Added to Emoji
- 0.6
- Sequence
- Multi code point
- Skin tones
- Not defined
Data generated from Unicode 17.0.0 and CLDR 48.2.0. Last reviewed 2026-07-31.See data sources.
Search keywords
Official CLDR keywords for this emoji — these are what search matches against.
Developer formats
Every format is derived from the full code point sequence, not just the first character.
🈂️U+1F202 U+FE0F\u{1f202}\u{fe0f}\1F202\FE0F🈂️🈂️"\uD83C\uDE02\uFE0F"\U0001F202\uFE0F\uD83C\uDE02\uFE0F%F0%9F%88%82%EF%B8%8FF0 9F 88 82 EF B8 8FAccessibility
Screen readers announce this emoji using its CLDR name, “Japanese “service charge” button”. When the emoji carries meaning rather than decoration, keep nearby text that says the same thing, and avoid repeating it several times in a row — each repetition is read out in full.
Related emojis
Chosen by shared CLDR keywords, subgroup and group — not by usage statistics, which we do not collect.
Frequently asked questions
What is the Unicode code point for Japanese “service Charge” Button?
Japanese “service Charge” Button is a sequence of 2 code points: U+1F202 U+FE0F.
Does Japanese “service Charge” Button support skin tones?
No. Unicode does not define a skin tone modifier for this emoji, so adding one would produce the base emoji followed by a stray colour swatch.
What is the U+FE0F in Japanese “service Charge” Button?
U+FE0F is a variation selector requesting the colour emoji presentation. Without it, the same base character may be drawn as a monochrome text glyph.
How do I use Japanese “service Charge” Button in HTML or code?
Paste the character directly into UTF-8 source, or use an escape: 🈂️ in HTML, \u{1f202}\u{fe0f} in JavaScript.
More from Symbols
Signs, arrows, shapes, zodiac and keycaps. For plain text characters that are not emoji, see the Text Symbols section.