Wide-Headed Rightwards Medium Barb Arrow

It points right to mark direction, movement, or sequence.

Use it between items when what comes first leads, points, or hands off to what follows. In diagrams, labels, and instructions, nearby text tells whether the link marks a route, next step, or target.

This arrow has a symbol-font lineage

Lucida Icons, Arrows, and Stars were symbol fonts: typefaces that assigned pictograms to character positions for documents and computer interfaces. Kris Holmes and Charles Bigelow designed them in 1990–91; Microsoft renamed and released the group as Wingdings in 1992. Unicode later gave such font-era symbols portable character identities, making them easier to exchange and search without a particular Wingdings mapping.

How do I type 🡲?

Enter U+1F872 in an editor with Unicode input.

If an editor accepts hexadecimal or code-point input, use U+1F872; the keystrokes depend on that app and operating system.

Do not rely on a Wingdings mapping for text exchange: it may display a picture only while that font is active. In browsers and editors, a font without this glyph may show a box or fallback drawing.