To type 📆, open the emoji keyboard, Windows Win + ., Mac Control + Command + Space, or copy it from the key above. In code use HTML 📆 or CSS \1f4c6.
01 Every way to type it
Every input method verified against an authoritative source, no invented Alt codes.
| Platform | Input | |
|---|---|---|
| Emoji keyboard (Windows) | Win + . then search "tear-off calendar" | |
| Emoji keyboard (Mac) | Control + Command + Space | |
| HTML entity | 📆 | |
| CSS content | \1f4c6 |
02 Type it yourself
Paste or type here to check it renders in your own font before you use it.
03 Technical details
Encoding and reference data for Tear-off Calendar, derived straight from the Unicode standard.
| Code point | U+1F4C6 |
| Decimal | 128,198 |
| Category | Symbol, other |
| Unicode version | 6.0 |
| UTF-8 | F0 9F 93 86 |
| UTF-16 | D83D DCC6 |
| HTML entity | 📆 📆 |
| CSS | \1f4c6 |
| URL-encoded | %F0%9F%93%86 |
04 FAQ
What is 📆?
📆 is “Tear-off Calendar”, Unicode character U+1F4C6. It belongs to the emoji set, so most modern phones and computers draw it as a small colour picture rather than plain text.
How do I type 📆?
Every method, Windows, Mac, HTML and CSS, is listed in the table above. The fastest route on a phone is the built-in emoji keyboard; on a computer, just tap the key above to copy 📆 to your clipboard.
What is the HTML or CSS code for 📆?
In HTML use 📆 (decimal) or 📆 (hexadecimal). In a CSS content property use \1f4c6.
Why does 📆 look different on other devices?
The character itself (U+1F4C6) is identical everywhere, only the picture changes. Apple, Google, Microsoft and Samsung each design their own artwork for every emoji, which is why 📆 looks a little different on iPhone, Android and Windows.
05 Related & confusable characters
Programmatically linked from the Unicode data.