The coin emoji depicts a solitary gold coin. Since coins are a type of money, you can use this emoji when discussing money or pleading for a loan when you're short on currency. This emoji can be used to instruct someone to flip a coin to determine which of two choices they should take because coins have two sides. To indicate to someone that they should toss a coin to determine, send it along with the thumbs-up emoji. Or you can send it along with the purse emoji to beg someone to lend you some money.

The coin emoji was introduced in 2020 and released as part of the Unicode 13.0 standard. This emoji can be found under the objects category. Because the coin emoji has not been around for very long, it might not display correctly in some operating systems.

Here, you'll find a variety of emojis showcasing how they appear across different operating systems. Each company designs emojis to reflect their own unique style, meaning the appearance of the same emoji can vary depending on the platform. We've gathered the most popular platforms to give you a glimpse of how these emojis will look on their respective screens.

Keep in mind that depending on the version of the operating system, the emoji images may still look slightly different from what you see here. For your convenience, you can download any of the images by clicking on the symbol next to each one.

Stay updated with the latest global trends using data from Google Trends. This section provides insights into how frequently emojis are being searched on the web over the past 12 months. Explore the current trends to see which emojis are gaining popularity worldwide.

In this section, you'll find the essential codes developers use to integrate and display emojis across various platforms. Whether you're working with HTML, CSS, or other programming environments, these codes will help ensure that the emojis render consistently and correctly in your projects.