Valentine's Day emoji
A list of the most romantic Valentine's Day emojis to copy into your messages, from classic red hearts to roses, chocolate, and lovey faces.
Published Β· Updated
Valentine's Day emojis to copy
From the classic red heart to kissy faces, these are the emojis commonly used for 14 February. Copy any of them straight from this list for your messages, posts, or cards.
- β€οΈ red heart β the universal symbol of love
- π two hearts β extra affection or a couple
- π sparkling heart β love with a little magic
- π heart with arrow β struck by Cupid
- π heart with ribbon β a gift of love
- πΉ rose β the classic Valentine's flower
- π« chocolate bar β the classic Valentine's treat
- π smiling face with heart-eyes β showing adoration
- π love letter β a written note of affection
- π₯° smiling face with hearts β feeling loved and happy
- π face blowing a kiss β sending a kiss
Heart emojis for every kind of love
The heart emojis are the core of Valentine's Day messaging. The red heart β€οΈ is the classic way to say βI love youβ, and it works on its own or combined with other symbols.
Two hearts π is often used to represent a couple or mutual affection. Sparkling heart π adds a little sparkle and excitement.
Heart with arrow π is the symbol of being struck by Cupid's arrow β use it when you're falling hard. Heart with ribbon π feels like a present: love wrapped up as a gift.
Compare valentine's day with similar emoji
| Emoji | Name | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| red heartU+2764 U+FE0F | The classic, straightforward love symbol. | |
| two heartsU+1F495 | Two hearts floating, often for couples or extra affection. | |
| sparkling heartU+1F496 | A heart with sparkles, adds excitement or magic. | |
| heart with arrowU+1F498 | A heart pierced by an arrow, meaning struck by Cupid. | |
| heart with ribbonU+1F49D | A heart wrapped in a ribbon, like a gift of love. |
Roses, chocolate, and love letters
The rose πΉ is the traditional Valentine's flower, and it carries a romantic meaning in every message. Pair it with a chocolate bar π« to create the classic gift combination. A love letter π adds a more personal, handwritten feel β ideal for longer messages or when you want to express something deeper than a quick heart.
If you want to go all out, send a message that includes all three: βFor you πΉπ«πβ. It's a simple way to symbolise flowers, sweets, and a heartfelt note. You can also use the rose with a heart emoji like ππΉ for a romantic twist.
Sweet faces and kissy emojis
Faces bring personality to your Valentine's messages. Smiling face with heart-eyes π shows utter adoration β perfect for photos or compliments. Smiling face with hearts π₯° is warmer and cosier, great for everyday affection. Face blowing a kiss π adds a flirty, affectionate sign-off.
Use π when you want to express that someone or something is absolutely adorable or attractive. Use π₯° for a soft, contented love, like a hug in emoji form. And end a message with π to send a kiss, either romantic or playful.
How to use Valentine's Day emojis
These emojis work best in short, personal messages. Combine a heart with a face to match your mood β try β€οΈπ for love and a kiss, or ππ for excited adoration.
On most devices, you can copy any of these directly from this page by selecting the character. You can also find them in the emoji keyboard on your phone or computer.
For even more romantic options, see our pages on the red heart emoji, rose emoji, and chocolate bar emoji.
Questions people ask
What does the red heart emoji mean on Valentine's Day?
The red heart β€οΈ means love and affection. It is the most direct way to say βI love youβ in a message.
What is the difference between two hearts π and sparkling heart π?
Two hearts π is often used to represent a couple or mutual love, while sparkling heart π adds a sense of excitement or newness. Choose π for established relationships and π for a crush or new romance.
How do I copy Valentine's Day emojis?
On this page, select the emoji you want with your cursor or tap and hold on mobile, then choose βCopyβ. You can then paste it into any message or post.
When should I use smiling face with heart-eyes π versus smiling face with hearts π₯°?
Use π for intense adoration, like when you see a photo or receive a great gift. Use π₯° when you feel warm, happy affection, like a cosy βI love youβ.
What emojis go well together for Valentine's Day?
Classic pairs include πΉπ« for a gift message, πβ€οΈ for a love note, and πβ€οΈ for a flirty sign-off. Mix and match to fit your message.
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.
