U+1FADF
Splatter
About
Splatter, a single Unicode character. Part of the Symbols group, other symbol subgroup. Approved as part of Emoji 16.0, released in 2024.
Platform renderings
8 platforms shown using your device's own emoji font. Their artwork is proprietary and this site does not redistribute it.
Timeline
2016 — 2026Showing 36 of 36 events through 2026
- 2016First render
Release date from the published version index.
- 2022First render
Release date from the published version index.
- 2023First render
Release date from the dated releases published by the project itself.
- 2024Redesign
Release date from the npm publish time, matching the tag on the source repo.
- 2024First render
Release date from the artwork bank version table.
- 2024Redesign
Release date from the published version index.
- 2024Redesign
Release date from the published version index.
- 2024Unicode
Added in Emoji 16.0
Introduced in Emoji 16.0
- 2024Redesign
Date it reached devices. AOSP source dropped 2024-09-03.
- 2024First render
Release date from the dated releases published by the project itself.
- 2025First render
Release date from the published version index.
- 2025First render
Release date from the published version index.
- 2025First render
First appeared on Microsoft 3D Fluent
Release date from the artwork bank version table.
- 2025First render
Release date confirmed against iPhone firmware metadata.
- 2025Redesign
Release date stated in the version label.
- 2025Redesign
Release date from the published version index.
- 2025First render
First appeared on Noto Animated Emoji
Release date from the artwork bank version table.
- 2025First render
Release date from the artwork bank version table.
- 2025Redesign
Release date stated in the version label.
- 2025First render
Release date stated in the version label.
- 2025Redesign
Release date from the upstream project.
- 2025First render
Release date from the published version index.
- 2025Redesign
Release date from the published version index.
- 2025Redesign
Release date from the published version index.
- 2025Redesign
Release date from the artwork bank version table.
- 2025Redesign
Release date from the artwork bank version table.
- 2025First render
Release date from the vendor release index.
- 2026First render
Release date from the artwork bank version table.
- 2026Redesign
Release date from the published version index.
- 2026Redesign
Release date from the published version index.
- 2026Redesign
Release date from the vendor release index.
- 2026Redesign
Release date from the artwork bank version table.
- 2026Redesign
Release date from the upstream project.
- 2026Redesign
Release date from the published version index.
- 2026Redesign
Release date from the published version index.
- 2026Redesign
Release date from the vendor release index.
Encodings
- UTF-8
F0 9F AB 9F- UTF-8 escaped
\xF0\x9F\xAB\x9F- UTF-16
D83E DEDF- UTF-32
0001FADF- HTML decimal
🫟- HTML hex
🫟- CSS
\01FADF- JavaScript
\u{1FADF}- JS surrogateFor pre-ES2015 targets
\uD83E\uDEDF- Python
\U0001FADF- URL encoded
%F0%9F%AB%9F- Base64
8J+rnw==
Unicode proposals
The document submitted to the Unicode Consortium that introduced this character.
Related
Frequently asked questions
- What does mean?
- Splatter, a single Unicode character. Part of the Symbols group, other symbol subgroup. Approved as part of Emoji 16.0, released in 2024. It is commonly tagged splatter, drip, holi, ink, liquid and mess.
- What is the Unicode code point for ?
- Splatter is encoded as the single code point U+1FADF.
- When was added to Unicode?
- was approved as part of Emoji 16.0 and released in 2024, under Unicode 16.0.
- Why does look different on my phone?
- Every platform draws its own artwork for the same code point, so changes depending on where you see it. This page compares 35 renderings, including Apple, Google, Samsung and Microsoft.
- What is called in other languages?
- Unicode's CLDR publishes a name for it in 9 other languages, including بقعة in Arabic, Spritzer in German and salpicadura in Spanish.
- What category is in?
- belongs to Unicode's Symbols group, in the other symbol subgroup.