Emoji Flag Finder

Find a country flag

Choose one result, then continue to review its country code and Unicode sequence.

Find a country flag emoji without sending your search anywhere. This browser-local finder covers a defined 195-country list, shows the two-letter country code and the Unicode regional-indicator sequence, then lets you copy the selected emoji. Country names follow this site’s active language, while English names and two-letter codes remain useful search alternatives.

How to find and copy a country flag emoji

  1. 1

    Search for a country

    Type a localized country name, an English country name, or its two-letter code such as US or JP.

  2. 2

    Choose the matching result

    The finder filters its 195-country list in your browser and shows the flag alongside the country name and code.

  3. 3

    Check the Unicode sequence

    Open the selected result to see the two regional-indicator code points that make up the emoji.

  4. 4

    Copy and paste

    Use Copy flag, then paste the emoji into an app that supports emoji input.

What this finder covers

This finder has 195 country entries: the 193 United Nations member states, plus the Holy See and Palestine. It is a practical lookup scope, not a statement about sovereignty or political recognition. It does not try to list every Unicode regional sequence, territory, macroregion, or subdivision tag flag.

Country names are requested from your browser’s Intl.DisplayNames data in the active site language. The English name is also indexed as a search aid. If a browser does not provide a localized name, the finder falls back to the English name or the two-letter code.

How country flag emoji are encoded

Most country flag emoji are a pair of Unicode regional indicator symbols. The two symbols correspond to the country’s two-letter region code. For example, the United States flag is U+1F1FA U+1F1F8, the regional indicators for U and S. The emoji is text, not an image downloaded by this page.

What you see What the finder provides
Country name A name localized for this site, with English available for searching
Two-letter code The code used for this 195-country lookup
Unicode sequence The two regional-indicator code points behind the selected emoji
Copy action A local clipboard request for the selected flag only

Why a flag can look different on another device

Unicode defines the character sequence, but each operating system and emoji font decides how to draw it. A current phone may show a colored flag while an older system shows two regional indicator letters or a plain fallback glyph. Copying the same sequence is still useful, but visual support is not guaranteed across every app and device.

Use flag emoji with clear text

Flag emoji are compact visual labels, not reliable legal or accessibility identifiers. Pair a flag with the country name in forms, compliance material, travel information, or any context where a reader must identify the place unambiguously. The same care helps when a platform treats a territory or region differently from another platform.

Frequently Asked Questions

The receiving device may not have an emoji font that draws that flag sequence. It can fall back to the two regional indicator symbols instead. The copied Unicode sequence has not changed.

This tool intentionally covers a defined 195-country list. It does not claim to cover every Unicode regional sequence or subdivision tag flag, so use another source when you need a territory or subnational flag.

No. Search accepts localized country names, English country names, and two-letter codes only. Limiting the inputs keeps the lookup explicit and avoids ambiguous capital or language matches.

Yes. Searching and choosing a flag happen in the browser. In the optional step-by-step flow, the selected code is kept only in browser session storage for up to 30 minutes and is not sent through Livewire or placed in the page address.

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