Flag Emoji Finder

Search every flag emoji by country name or ISO region code and copy it in one click.

National and regional flags

259 flags built from regional indicator pairs, in Unicode order.

Subdivision flags

Built from a black flag plus invisible tag characters rather than regional indicators. Support for these is noticeably thinner than for national flags.

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Other flags

Single-character and ZWJ-based flags that are not tied to a region code.

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How a flag emoji is built

Unicode reserves 26 regional indicator symbols, one per letter A–Z. Put two together in the order of a region's ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 code and a font that recognises the pair draws the flag.

🇰🇷 is not a "South Korea character" — it is regional indicator K followed by regional indicator R. That is why copying half of it gives you a letter, and why an unsupported flag falls back to letters rather than to a box.

Rendering varies by operating system, browser and installed fonts. A flag that appears here may display as letters elsewhere, and that is correct standard behaviour rather than a fault.

Flag list and names from Unicode 17.0.0 and CLDR 48.2.0.

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Frequently asked questions

Why does a flag show as two letters instead of a picture?

Because that is exactly what a flag emoji is. There is no single code point for any flag — it is a pair of regional indicator letters, and a device with no artwork for that pair draws the letters. Windows, for instance, has historically shown letter pairs for national flags.

Are all country codes available as flags?

No. Unicode defines flag sequences for the regions listed here — 259 in Unicode 17.0.0 — which is not the same as the full ISO 3166 list. A valid region code does not guarantee a flag emoji exists for it.

What are the tag sequence flags?

A few subdivisions (England, Scotland and Wales) use a longer construction built from a black flag plus invisible tag characters, rather than a regional indicator pair. They are listed separately below because they behave differently.

Does SymbolTap take a position on any territory?

No. This page lists the flag sequences published in the Unicode data files and the names published in CLDR, and nothing more. Inclusion here reflects the standard, not a political statement.