HTML Entity for Up Two Headed Arrow Small Circle (⥉)

Beginner

5 min read

Updated: Sep 2026

1 example

Unicode U+2949

HTML Entity for Up Two Headed Arrow Small Circle (U+2949) tutorial illustration

Definition

What Is the Up Two Headed Arrow Small Circle Entity?

Up Two Headed Arrow Small Circle (⥉) is the Unicode character at U+2949 (UPWARDS TWO-HEADED ARROW WITH SMALL CIRCLE) in Supplemental Arrows-B. It is a two-headed upward arrow with a small circle — used in logic notation and specialized technical diagrams.

Remember

Character     ⥉
Unicode       U+2949
Hex entity    &#x2949;
Decimal       &#10569;
Named entity  &Uarrocir;
CSS escape    \2949
Not the same  &Uarr; (↟)

All of these produce the same glyph: ⥉. Prefer &Uarrocir; in HTML for readable source. Do not confuse it with &Uarr; (U+219F, without the circle).

Reference

Quick Reference

One table for every form you will actually use.

Form	Code	Where it goes
Named entity	`&Uarrocir;`	HTML markup (preferred)
Hex entity	`⥉`	HTML markup
Decimal entity	`⥉`	HTML markup
Direct character	`⥉`	UTF-8 HTML text
CSS escape	`\2949`	Stylesheet `content`

When to Use Which

Situation	Use
Readable markup for this glyph	`&Uarrocir;`
Need a numeric entity	`⥉` or `⥉`
Generated text via `::before` / `::after`	`content: "\2949"`
Two-headed up without circle	Use `&Uarr;` (U+219F)
Everyday single up arrow	Use `↑` (U+2191)

See it

Live Preview

This symbol in common notation contexts.

Relation Relation ⥉ constraint

Large glyph ⥉

Compared ⥉ with circle ↟ without

Named entity &Uarrocir; → ⥉

With entities Hex: ⥉ | Decimal: ⥉ | Named: ⥉

Code

Complete HTML Example

One page that shows this symbol with hex, decimal, named entity, CSS, and a typed character. Use View Output or open the live editor.

Hex + Decimal + Named + CSS + Typed

All five ways to produce ⥉ in a single document (plus a short label).

html

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang="en">
<head>
  <meta charset="UTF-8">
  <title>Up Two Headed Arrow Small Circle</title>
  <style>
    #point::after {
      content: "\2949";
    }
  </style>
</head>
<body>
  <p>Using Hex Code: &#x2949;</p>
  <p>Using HTML Code: &#10569;</p>
  <p>Using Named Entity: &Uarrocir;</p>
  <p id="point">Using CSS Entity: </p>
  <p>Typed directly: &#x2949;</p>
  <p>Logic &Uarrocir; notation</p>
</body>
</html>

Try It Yourself

How It Works

1. Hex: U+2949 → ⥉ in HTML. The browser turns it into the glyph.

2. Decimal: same code point as 10569 → ⥉. Same result as hex.

3. Named: &Uarrocir; is the HTML5 name for U+2949. Easiest to read in source — and case-sensitive.

4. CSS: use \2949 in content (not an HTML entity). #point::after appends that glyph after the paragraph text.

5. Typed / label: fine in UTF-8 pages. The Logic &Uarrocir; notation line shows a common usage pattern.

Pitfalls & Tips

Common mistakes when working with this symbol.

Case

Entity names are case-sensitive

&Uarrocir; is U+2949 (with circle). &Uarr; is U+219F (without). Do not swap them.

Look-alikes

With circle ≠ without

U+2949 includes the small circle. U+219F is the plain two-headed up arrow.

CSS vs HTML

Do not mix escapes

\2949 belongs in CSS. &Uarrocir; / ⥉ / ⥉ belong in HTML.

Fonts

Check the glyph

Supplemental Arrows-B coverage varies. If the mark is missing, describe the relation in nearby text.

A11y

Do not rely on the icon alone

Screen readers may not name this symbol clearly. Keep explanatory labels nearby.

Semicolon

End references

Always finish with ; — write &Uarrocir;, not &Uarrocir.

Compatibility

Browser Support

Up Two Headed Arrow Small Circle (U+2949) and its entity forms (&Uarrocir;, ⥉, ⥉, CSS \\2949) are supported in all mainstream browsers. Glyph shape depends on the font.

✓ Universal support

Up Two Headed Arrow Small Circle

Encode with &Uarrocir;, hex, decimal, or CSS escape — or paste the character in UTF-8 HTML.

100% Browser coverage

Google Chrome Supported

Yes

Microsoft Edge Supported

Yes

Mozilla Firefox Supported

Yes

Apple Safari Supported

Yes

Opera Supported

Yes

Internet Explorer All versions

Yes

U+2949 / &Uarrocir; Full support

Bottom line: Prefer &Uarrocir; in HTML for readable source. Use \\2949 only inside CSS content. Do not confuse with &Uarr; (U+219F).

Remember

Key Takeaways

Unicode: this symbol is U+2949 (decimal 10569).
HTML: prefer &Uarrocir; (or ⥉ / ⥉).
CSS: use \2949 inside content for generated text.
Watch out: &Uarrocir; ≠ &Uarr; (circle vs no circle).

One line: U+2949 → &Uarrocir; / ⥉ / ⥉ / CSS \2949.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I display Up Two Headed Arrow Small Circle in HTML?

Use &Uarrocir; (named), ⥉ (hex), ⥉ (decimal), or the CSS escape \2949 in the content property. All render U+2949. You can also paste the character directly when your file is UTF-8.

What is the Unicode value for this symbol?

U+2949 (hex 2949, decimal 10569). Unicode names it UPWARDS TWO-HEADED ARROW WITH SMALL CIRCLE. It belongs to Supplemental Arrows-B (U+2900–U+297F).

Is there a named HTML entity for U+2949?

Yes. &Uarrocir; is the HTML5 named entity. You can also use ⥉ or ⥉.

How is &Uarrocir; different from &Uarr;?

&Uarrocir; (U+2949) is a two-headed up arrow with a small circle. &Uarr; (U+219F) is the two-headed up arrow without a circle. Entity names are case-sensitive.

What is the difference between HTML code and CSS entity for U+2949?

HTML entities (&Uarrocir;, ⥉, or ⥉) go in markup. The CSS escape \2949 is used in stylesheets (usually in the content property of ::before/::after). Both render the same glyph.

When should I use this symbol?

Use it in logic notation, technical diagrams, or math that requires this exact glyph. Prefer ordinary arrows for everyday UI. Always pair the glyph with clear labels for accessibility.

Did you know?

This character is Unicode U+2949 (decimal 10569) — official name UPWARDS TWO-HEADED ARROW WITH SMALL CIRCLE in Supplemental Arrows-B. HTML5 names it &Uarrocir;. It differs from &Uarr; (U+219F), the two-headed up arrow without a circle.

Next: Up White Arrow

Learn the HTML entity for Up White Arrow — next in this sequence.

Continue tutorial →

About the author

Mari Selvan M P 🔗

Developer, cloud engineer, and technical writer

Experience 12 years building web and cloud systems
Focus Full Stack Development, AWS, and Developer Education

I write practical tutorials so students and working developers can learn by doing—from databases and APIs to deployment on AWS.

AWS Certified Developer – Associate (Credly)

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