EmojiKite

Per mille sign (‰)

U+2030 · PER MILLE SIGN · Unicode 1.1 (1993)

How to type ‰

Windows

Alt code (numeric keypad)

Alt+0137

Turn on Num Lock, hold the Alt key, type 0137 on the numeric keypad and let go of Alt: ‰ appears.

Word and Outlook: Alt + X

2030 Alt+X

Type 2030 and press Alt+X right after it: Word turns the code into ‰. Press Alt+X again to turn it back into the code.

Emoji and symbols panel (Windows 10 and 11)

Win+.

Press Win + full stop (.) to open the panel, go to the Symbols tab (Ω) and pick ‰.

No numeric keypad on your laptop? See the other ways in our Alt codes guide.

Mac

Keyboard shortcut (U.S. layout)

⌥ Option+⇧ Shift+R

Press ⌥ Option+⇧ Shift+R to type ‰. This is on the standard U.S. and U.S. English Mac layouts.

Character Viewer

Ctrl+⌘ Cmd+Space

Press Ctrl+⌘+Space (or the Globe key + E), search for “per mille sign” and click ‰ to insert it.

More shortcuts in our keyboard guide

iPhone

Long press on the keyboard

123 → %

Tap 123, then press and hold %. Slide your finger to ‰ in the pop-up and let go.

Checked on the English (US) keyboard. Other keyboard languages may place it elsewhere.

Make a shortcut (Text Replacement)

Turn a short word into ‰ once and type it in any app:

  1. Copy ‰ from this page.
  2. Open Settings › General › Keyboard › Text Replacement and tap +.
  3. Paste ‰ as the Phrase and type a Shortcut, for example ;permil.
  4. Now type ;permil anywhere: the keyboard suggests ‰.

More shortcuts in our keyboard guide

Android

Make a shortcut (Gboard personal dictionary)

Teach your keyboard a short word that turns into ‰:

  1. Copy ‰ from this page.
  2. Open Gboard settings › Dictionary › Personal dictionary, choose your language and tap +.
  3. Paste ‰ as the word and type a shortcut, for example ;permil.
  4. Type ;permil in any app and tap ‰ in the suggestions.

More shortcuts in our keyboard guide

Linux

Unicode input

Ctrl+Shift+U 2030 Enter

Press Ctrl+Shift+U, type 2030 and press Enter or Space. Works in GTK apps and with IBus (GNOME, Ubuntu, Fedora).

More shortcuts in our keyboard guide

What ‰ means and how it is used

The official Unicode name of ‰ is PER MILLE SIGN, code point U+2030. You will find it in the General Punctuation block; it was added in Unicode 1.1 (1993).

It also goes by these names and keywords: mil, mille, per, permil, permille.

It sits in the unit symbols with 112 symbols, among them ° ℃ µ Ω %.

Codes for HTML, CSS and JavaScript

Tap Copy next to the code you need.

HTML entity‰
HTML decimal‰
HTML hex‰
CSScontent: "\2030";
JavaScript\u2030
URL%E2%80%B0
UTF-8 bytesE2 80 B0
UnicodeU+2030

Will it show on my friend's phone?

Very likely yes: ‰ dates from Unicode 1.1 (1993), so every current system has a font for it.

Names in other languages

What ‰ is called in the 12 languages of this site (Unicode CLDR and our editors). Tap a name to open that language's page.

LanguageName
EnglishPer mille sign
PortuguêsSímbolo de por mil
EspañolSímbolo de por mil
ItalianoSimbolo per mille
FrançaisSymbole pour mille
DeutschPromillezeichen
TürkçeBinde işareti
Bahasa IndonesiaSimbol permil
PolskiSymbol promila
РусскийЗнак промилле
日本語パーミル記号
한국어퍼밀 기호
All Units →

Questions people ask

How do I type ‰ on a laptop without a numeric keypad?

On Windows press Win + full stop (.) and pick ‰ in the Symbols tab, or in Word type 2030 and press Alt+X. On a Mac press ⌥ Option+⇧ Shift+R.

How do I type ‰ on an iPhone?

On the English keyboard tap 123, then press and hold % and slide to ‰.

What is the HTML code for the per mille sign?

Use the entity ‰ or the numeric code ‰ (hex ‰). In CSS write \2030, in JavaScript \u2030.

Will ‰ show on every phone?

Very likely yes: ‰ dates from Unicode 1.1 (1993), so every current system has a font for it.

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