Linked in emojis 🖇️
The linked paperclips emoji 🖇️ shows two paperclips joined together. This page explains what it means, how people use it, and which office emojis pair well with it.
Published · Updated
How people use 🖇️ for LinkedIn and work
The 🖇️ emoji is sometimes used as a shorthand for LinkedIn in chats and social media posts. The name “linked” makes the connection clear, so a single symbol can signal “find me on LinkedIn” or “let’s connect professionally”.
Beyond that use, the emoji works like a digital paperclip. You might see it in messages about attaching files, bundling documents or keeping notes together. In a work context, it sometimes accompanies requests like “Can you send the report?” with the paperclip suggesting an attachment is coming.
Some people also use 🖇️ to indicate a close working relationship — two people or teams who are linked on a project. It’s a subtle way to say “we’re attached to this together” without using words.
What the linked paperclips emoji means
The 🖇️ emoji shows two paperclips linked together. Its official Unicode name is linked paperclips, and it can represent clipping papers or keeping things organised.
Some people use the emoji as a stand-in for LinkedIn, especially in short bios or social posts. The name “linked” makes it a natural fit for the professional network.
In other situations, the linked design can symbolise connection, partnership or unity. Two ideas that fit together, two colleagues who work well as a pair, or a chain of related documents might all be represented with this emoji.
Compare linked paperclips with similar emoji
| Emoji | Name | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| linked paperclipsU+1F587 U+FE0F | Used as a stand-in for LinkedIn; also represents paperclips and attachments | |
| briefcaseU+1F4BC | Represents jobs, work and professional life | |
| file folderU+1F4C1 | Common for documents, filing and digital organisation | |
| open file folderU+1F4C2 | Shows an open folder, used for sharing or accessing files | |
| card index dividersU+1F5C2 U+FE0F | Used for sorting, categories and project management | |
| calendarU+1F4C5 | For scheduling and deadlines |
Similar office emojis to pair with 🖇️
The linked paperclips emoji belongs to a larger set of office and stationery emojis. When you’re writing about work, these symbols can add clarity and tone. The briefcase emoji 💼 is often used for job searches and career announcements, while the file folder emoji 📁 represents digital files or folders.
- 💼 Briefcase: for job offers, interviews and career talk.
- 📁 File folder: when sending or referring to documents.
- 🗂️ Card index dividers: for sorting, categories and project management.
- 📈 Chart increasing: to highlight positive results or growth.
- 📅 Calendar: for scheduling meetings or deadlines.
- 📊 Bar chart: to share data, analytics or performance metrics.
For performance reviews or project updates, the chart increasing emoji 📈 and bar chart emoji 📊 work well together.
How to copy and type 🖇️
You can copy 🖇️ directly from the preview at the top of this page — simply tap or click the emoji.
On a Mac, use Control + Command + Space and type “linked paperclips” to find the symbol. On Android and iOS, the emoji is usually located in the objects or office category of the emoji keyboard.
That way it will appear near the top of your keyboard for quick access.
Questions people ask
What does the 🖇️ emoji mean?
The linked paperclips emoji 🖇️ represents two connected paperclips. It can stand for LinkedIn, professional networking, attachment or keeping things together.
How do I type the linked paperclips emoji?
On Windows press Win + . and search “paperclip”; on Mac use Control + Command + Space and search “linked paperclips”.
Is there an official LinkedIn emoji?
No, LinkedIn does not have its own emoji.
What does 🖇️ mean on LinkedIn itself?
Some people add 🖇️ to their LinkedIn headline or posts to signal they’re open to connections. It’s a visual cue for “let’s network” or “find me here”.
About this guide
Written and maintained by the Emoji Directory editorial team, without ads or sponsorship. Meanings describe how the emoji is commonly used in public posts and messages, not an official definition. Names, code points, versions, keywords and translations come from the Unicode Emoji 18.0 and CLDR data; shortcodes from the gemoji project. Last reviewed . Spotted a mistake or a new usage? Tell us, or read how the directory is made.
