Flags of the World
Every national flag as a crisp text emoji with its country name. Search instantly, filter by continent, and copy flags anywhere text goes.
Flags are Unicode emoji characters — most phones, macOS and Linux show full-color flags; some Windows browsers show the two-letter code instead.
How to use
- Type a country name in the search box or pick a continent.
- Each card shows the flag emoji above the country name.
- Select and copy a flag character to use it in messages, bios or docs.
Frequently asked questions
How are the flags generated?
Every flag is a pair of Unicode “regional indicator” characters derived from the country’s ISO 3166-1 code (U+1F1E6–U+1F1FF). Your device renders them as flag emoji — no images are downloaded, so the page stays tiny and sharp at any size.
Why do I see letters like “US” or “JP” instead of flags?
Some platforms — notably Chrome on Windows — do not ship a flag emoji font and fall back to the two-letter country code. Mobile devices, macOS, Linux and most other browsers render real flags. Copy the character elsewhere to check what it should look like.
How many flags are here?
196 — the 193 UN member states plus Vatican City, Palestine and Taiwan. That matches the scope of ISO 3166-1 used by most emoji fonts.
Can I copy a flag emoji?
Yes — the flag shown on each card is a plain text character. Select it (or use your device’s copy) and paste it into chats, bios or documents; it travels as text, not an image.
Which countries’ flags look similar and cause mix-ups?
Classic pairs include Chad and Romania, Indonesia and Monaco, and Australia with New Zealand. The country name under each flag here removes the guesswork while you compare.