Japanese “no vacancy” button
- Codepoints
- U+1F235
- Shortcodes
- :japanese_no_vacancy_button: · :u6e80:
- Keywords
- button, ideograph, japanese, no, vacancy
- Added
- Emoji 0.6
The Unicode standard lists Japanese “no vacancy” button as an alphanumeric symbol within the symbols group. It is tagged with 5 CLDR keywords -- button, ideograph, japanese, and no, for instance -- that describe its common uses. CLDR calls it :japanese_no_vacancy_button:; GitHub and Slack instead use :u6e80:. Emoji version 0.6 is when it was introduced.
Across artwork sets
5/5Five open-licence sets, bundled with this site and served from this origin — not fetched from anyone and not the drawings on your own device. Each one is credited on Licenses, which is a condition of using them.
Rendered by your fonts
The pictures above are this site's own bundled artwork; these are your device's. Each cell below asks your browser for one emoji font by name, so you will see a real difference only for the fonts installed on this device — for the rest your browser falls back to the drawing it already uses. This is what Japanese “no vacancy” button will look like wherever you paste it. If a cell shows an empty box, this device's emoji font has no glyph for it yet; that is the font, not the character.
- Apple Apple Color Emoji
- Windows Segoe UI Emoji
- Google Noto Color Emoji
- System whatever this device picks
Neighbours
-
Japanese “vacancy” button -
Japanese “reserved” button -
Japanese “prohibited” button -
Japanese “application” button -
Japanese “discount” button -
Japanese “bargain” button -
Japanese “acceptable” button -
Japanese “congratulations” button -
Japanese “secret” button -
Japanese “free of charge” button -
Japanese “passing grade” button -
Japanese “monthly amount” button