Multiplication Sign

August 25, 2025

×

Click the symbol above to copy

U+00D7 | Categories: math

If you see '□', please refer to fix missing characters ascii art for a solution.

Technical Information

Unicode:U+00D7
HTML Code:×
CSS Code:"\00D7"
HTML Entity:×

Creative Star Showcases

  • 3 × 4 = 12
  • result = a × b

Multiplication Sign Content

Multiplication Sign (×)

The Multiplication Sign (×) is a widely used mathematical symbol representing the operation of multiplication. It typically replaces the letter "x" used informally to indicate multiplication in basic arithmetic. For example, 3 × 4 = 12. This symbol provides clarity in both mathematical equations and formal writing.

How to Use the Symbol

You can easily copy and paste this character: ×

On Windows:

Hold the Alt key and type 0215 on the numeric keypad, then release the key to insert ×.

On Mac:

Press Option + 00D7 or simply copy the × symbol directly. It is supported by all fonts and applications.

On Mobile:

Switch to the symbols or numeric keyboard and look for the × symbol, often under mathematical or punctuation menus.

Technical Information for Developers

The following encoding references help you use the Multiplication Sign (×) in web pages, code, or data formats.

HTML Entities:

×
×
×

CSS Content Property:

.multiplication-sign::before { content: "\00D7"; }

Unicode Details:

  • Unicode: U+00D7
  • Name: Multiplication Sign
  • Block: Latin-1 Supplement, U+0080 - U+00FF
  • Plane: Basic Multilingual Plane, U+0000 - U+FFFF
  • Script: Code for undetermined script (Zyyy)
  • Category: Math Symbol (Sm)
  • Bidirectional Class: Other Neutral (ON)
  • Combining Class: Not Reordered (0)
  • Character is Mirrored: No
  • GCGID: SA070000
  • Unicode Version: 1.1 (June 1993)

Encoding:

  • UTF-8 Encoding: 0xC3 0x97
  • UTF-16 Encoding: 0x00D7
  • UTF-32 Encoding: 0x000000D7

The Multiplication Sign (×) differs from the Latin letter "x" in both typography and meaning. While "x" is alphabetic, "×" is mathematical. It ensures precision in equations, scientific notation, and programming expressions where clarity matters.