Cross Mark emoji overview
Cross mark (❌) means no, wrong, cancelled, or denied — the red X button opposite of ✅. Copy below.
Copy ❌️ instantly using the buttons on this page. Search for more emojis on our homepage keyboard.
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Cross Mark Emoji
Cross mark (❌) means no, wrong, cancelled, or denied — the red X button opposite of ✅. Copy below.
Quick answer
❌ means no, wrong, or cancelled — the red X opposite of the green check. Copy below.
Compare similar emojis
Not sure which heart to send? See side-by-side meaning differences.
Cross Mark emoji meaning
Context decides which reading applies. These are the most common uses in 2026.
Build a combo
Add this emoji and related ones to your combo tray, then copy the full sequence from the bar at the bottom of the page.
Platform designs
The same Unicode character renders differently on each platform.
Apple
Renders with Apple Color Emoji on iOS and macOS.
Noto Color Emoji on Android and Chrome.
Apache 2.0
Samsung
One UI emoji style on Galaxy devices.
Microsoft
Fluent emoji on Windows 11.
WhatsApp uses its own emoji set.
X (Twitter)
Twemoji-style rendering on X.
CC BY 4.0
OpenMoji
Open-source OpenMoji design.
CC BY-SA 4.0
Cross Mark emoji copy and paste
Click any variant to copy. Use stacks for extra emphasis in comments and captions.
Cross Mark emoji combinations
Pair ❌️ with other emojis to sharpen your message. Copy any combo in one tap.
Cross Mark emoji examples
Real phrases people use. Tap to copy the full line.
Cross Mark emoji caption & message ideas
Phrases that pair naturally with ❌️. Tap the copy icon to grab any example line.
People also ask
Common questions about the cross mark emoji, answered clearly.
Cross Mark emoji complete guide
History, usage, and context — everything beyond a quick copy-paste.
How to use it
The cross mark emoji appears in texting, social media comments, captions, and reactions. Match tone to your relationship and platform.
When meaning is ambiguous — especially across generations — add a few words so your intent is clear.
Unicode and technical details
Unicode assigns every emoji a code point. The Cross Mark emoji (❌️) is part of the Unicode Standard and works anywhere Unicode emoji are supported.
Developers can reference the code point in HTML, CSS, and programming languages using the quick-info fields above.
Platform and generational notes
Emoji appearance varies by platform — Apple, Google, Samsung, and others each render their own design.
Generational context matters for many smileys: younger users often assign ironic or slang meanings that older readers may miss.
When to choose a different emoji
If your message could be misread, pair the emoji with a short phrase or pick a clearer alternative from the related emojis section.
Professional or formal contexts may call for words instead of faces — especially for ambiguous reactions.
Platform and audience
The same emoji reads differently on TikTok comments, Instagram captions, iMessage, and work Slack. Match tone to who will see it.
When meaning could be misread — especially across generations — add a few words alongside the emoji.