Slightly smiling face

Note: PNG and WebP use the emoji font installed on your device (Apple Color Emoji on macOS/iOS, Segoe UI Emoji on Windows, Noto Color Emoji on Android/Linux), so the look matches your platform. SVG embeds the character as text — rendering depends on the viewer.

About the 🙂 Slightly smiling face emoji

The 🙂 Slightly smiling face emoji is part of the Smileys & Emotion category and the face smiling group on DBEmoji. It reads as celebratory, upbeat, and positive, so it slots naturally into messages that match that energy. Shortcodes such as :slightly_smiling_face:, :face:, and :smile: resolve to this emoji on platforms like Slack, Discord, and GitHub.

Slightly smiling face (Unicode codepoint U+1F642) slightly smiling face — Smileys & Emotion emoji. Mood: happy.. The 🙂 slightly smiling face glyph belongs to Smileys & Emotion, specifically the Face Smiling cluster. Smiley emojis like 🙂 carry tone better than punctuation; drop one in to steer how a sentence is parsed. In hex, the codepoint reads 1F642; the canonical Unicode form is U+1F642. Unicode introduced it in v7.0; Apple's iOS has carried it since v9.1. On platforms that use shortcodes (Slack, Discord, GitHub), it answers to `:slightly_smiling_face:`, `:face:`, `:smile:`. Its color profile reads yellow — a useful hint when filtering by tone. Closely related themes: happy, face, and smile. Tone first, content second — 🙂 prefaces a sentence the way a stage direction does in a script. Use the copy button to grab 🙂 for messages, social posts, or anywhere else emojis show up. Most people use it to signal a happy tone in chats, captions, and posts.

When to use 🙂 Slightly smiling face

• Celebrating wins, birthdays, and good news in chats and feeds
• Brightening up casual replies that need extra energy
• Highlighting positive feedback or excited reactions
• Adding visual context to social posts, chats, and captions

Combinations and pairings

• Pair 🙂 with happy-themed, face-themed, and smile-themed emojis to reinforce the same vibe in one message.
• Stack 🙂 next to other happy emojis when the goal is to lean into the happy emotion without spelling it out.
• Lead a caption with 🙂 for a quick visual hook, or close a sentence with it as a reaction.

How to copy the 🙂 Slightly smiling face emoji

1. 1Open the emoji page. Visit the Slightly smiling face emoji page on DBEmoji to see the character, codepoint, and meaning side by side.
2. 2Tap Copy emoji. Click the "Copy emoji" button. The 🙂 character is placed on your clipboard instantly — no signup, no download.
3. 3Paste anywhere. Paste into any chat app, social network, document, or text field that supports Unicode. The emoji renders using the platform's native style.

Frequently asked questions

What does the 🙂 Slightly smiling face emoji mean?

The 🙂 slightly smiling face glyph belongs to Smileys & Emotion, specifically the Face Smiling cluster. Smiley emojis like 🙂 carry tone better than punctuation; drop one in to steer how a sentence is parsed. In hex, the codepoint reads 1F642; the canonical Unicode form is U+1F642. Unicode introduced it in v7.0; Apple's iOS has carried it since v9.1. On platforms that use shortcodes (Slack, Discord, GitHub), it answers to `:slightly_smiling_face:`, `:face:`, `:smile:`. Its color profile reads yellow — a useful hint when filtering by tone. Closely related themes: happy, face, and smile. Tone first, content second — 🙂 prefaces a sentence the way a stage direction does in a script. Use the copy button to grab 🙂 for messages, social posts, or anywhere else emojis show up.

What is the Unicode codepoint for Slightly smiling face?

The 🙂 Slightly smiling face emoji is encoded as U+1F642 (hex 1F642). It belongs to the Face Smiling group inside Smileys & Emotion.

How do I copy the 🙂 emoji?

Open this page and click "Copy emoji". The 🙂 character is copied to your clipboard so you can paste it into any app that supports Unicode emojis.

Does Slightly smiling face have shortcodes?

Yes. Common shortcodes include :slightly_smiling_face:, :face:, and :smile:. Platforms like Slack, Discord, and GitHub render these as the 🙂 emoji automatically.