Right Double Arrow (⇒) is the Arrows character at Unicode U+21D2 (RIGHTWARDS DOUBLE ARROW). It is often used for implication, maps, and strong rightward direction — thicker than the single →.
Remember
Character ⇒
Unicode U+21D2
Hex entity ⇒
Decimal ⇒
Named entity ⇒ (alias ⇒)
CSS escape \21D2
Not the same → (→) — case-sensitive!
All of these produce the same glyph: ⇒. Prefer ⇒ when you want an explicit entity; watch the capital A.
Use ⇒ (named), ⇒ (hex), ⇒ (decimal), or the CSS escape \21D2 in the content property. You can also type ⇒ directly in UTF-8 HTML.
U+21D2 (RIGHTWARDS DOUBLE ARROW). Hex 21D2, decimal 8658. It belongs to the Arrows block (U+2190–U+21FF).
Yes. ⇒ is the primary HTML5 named entity. ⇒ is a supported alias. You can also use ⇒ or ⇒.
Use it for logic/implication notation (A ⇒ B), maps, and strong rightward navigation. Prefer ⇒ for readable HTML; add nearby words or aria-label for accessibility.
HTML entities (⇒, ⇒, or ⇒) go in markup. The CSS escape \21D2 is used in stylesheets (usually in the content property of ::before/::after). Both render ⇒.
→ (U+2192) is the single rightwards arrow →. ⇒ (U+21D2) is the double rightwards arrow ⇒. Named entities are case-sensitive.
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Did you know?
Right Double Arrow is Unicode U+21D2 (decimal 8658) — RIGHTWARDS DOUBLE ARROW. HTML5 provides ⇒ (alias ⇒). Prefer it for readable source. Case matters: → is the single arrow →; ⇒ is the double arrow ⇒.