Registered Trademark Symbol ® Copy & Paste

Copy trademark symbols ® ™ © ℠ instantly. Includes registered sign, trade mark, copyright, service mark, and sound recording copyright. Alt codes and HTML entities for all platforms.

All Variations

Symbol Details

Unicode and HTML entity codes for each variation
SymbolNameUnicodeHTML
®Registered SignU+00AE®
Trade Mark SignU+2122™
©Copyright SignU+00A9©
Service MarkU+2120
Sound Recording CopyrightU+2117

Usage

Trademark symbols are used for intellectual property protection, indicating registered trademarks (®), unregistered trademarks (™), service marks (℠), copyright notices (©), and legal branding requirements on products and marketing materials.

How to Type

Instructions for typing this symbol on different platforms
PlatformMethod / Code
WindowsHold Alt and type 0174 for ®, or Alt+0153 for ™. In Word, type (r) for ® or (tm) for ™ with AutoCorrect enabled.
Mac / iOSPress Option+R for ®. Press Option+2 for ™. Press Option+G for ©.
HTML EntityUse ® for ®, ™ for ™, © for ©. Numeric entities: ® for ®, ™ for ™.
UnicodeU+00AE (Registered ®), U+2122 (Trademark ™), U+00A9 (Copyright ©), U+2120 (Service Mark ℠).

Platform Compatibility

WindowsmacOSLinuxiOSAndroidWeb

This symbol renders correctly on all listed platforms.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I type the registered trademark symbol ®?

On Windows, hold Alt and type 0174 on the numeric keypad. In Word, type (r) and AutoCorrect will convert it to ®. On Mac, press Option+R. You can also copy ® directly from this page.

What is the difference between ® and ™?

® (Registered Sign) indicates a trademark that has been officially registered with a trademark office. ™ (Trade Mark Sign) indicates an unregistered trademark — a claim of trademark rights without formal registration. Using ® without actual registration can be illegal.

What is the HTML code for trademark symbols?

Use ® for ®, ™ for ™, © for ©. Numeric HTML entities: ® for ®, ™ for ™, © for ©.

When should I use ® vs ™ vs ℠?

Use ® only for officially registered trademarks. Use ™ for unregistered trademarks on goods/products. Use ℠ for unregistered service marks (services rather than goods). Using ® incorrectly can have legal consequences.