Need the thai baht symbol fast? Copy ฿ below.
There’s no standard Windows Alt code for ฿; in Word type 0E3F then press Alt+X, on Mac use Character Viewer, and on Chromebook use Ctrl+Shift+U 0e3f. HTML uses ฿ or ฿.
THAI CURRENCY SYMBOL BAHT — Unicode U+0E3F.
Thai baht symbol (฿) codes
| Symbol | Name | Unicode (hex) | Alt code (decimal) | HTML |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ฿ | THAI CURRENCY SYMBOL BAHT | U+0E3F | No standard Windows Alt code; Word: 0E3F then Alt+X | ฿ |
Also useful: CSS content escape \0E3F. In Microsoft Word, type 0E3F then press Alt+X.
How to type the thai baht symbol on Windows, Mac, Word, Excel, Google Docs, and more
Windows
No standard Windows Alt code exists for ฿. A few Unicode‑aware apps on Windows accept 0E3F then Alt+X in Word (numeric keypad required), but it isn’t universal and won’t work everywhere. Treat that as a convenience, not a guarantee.
Reliable Windows methods:
- Emoji & symbols panel: press Win+. (period), open Symbols → Currency, then click ฿. You can also search “baht”.
- Character Map: press Start, type “Character Map,” open it → check “Advanced view” → search “baht” → select ฿ → Copy → Paste.
- Copy from the button above.
Alt codes use the numeric keypad. Laptops without one need an external numpad or another method.
Mac (macOS)
There’s no Option-key shortcut for ฿. Use Character Viewer: press Ctrl+Cmd+Space → search “baht” or open the Currency category → double‑click ฿ to insert. You can also copy from the button above.
If you type it often, set a text replacement (System Settings → Keyboard → Text Replacements), for example replace “;baht” with “฿”.
Microsoft Word (Windows/macOS)
Fastest in Word: type 0E3F then press Alt+X. Word converts the hex code to ฿. This works in Outlook and OneNote too.
Menu path: Insert → Symbol → More Symbols → find ฿ (you can sort by Unicode name or search “baht”) → Insert. You can also add an AutoCorrect entry (File → Options → Proofing → AutoCorrect Options…) to replace a trigger like “;baht” with “฿”.
Note: Don’t try “0E3F then Alt+X in Word” — Alt codes take decimal numbers only. The hex method in Word is type code, then Alt+X.
Excel
Use Insert → Symbol or a formula:
- Insert → Symbol → search “baht” → Insert.
- Formula:
=UNICHAR(3647)returns ฿. Format the cell as General/Text. Copy and paste the result where needed.
Word’s Alt+X conversion does not work in Excel. Paste or use Insert → Symbol instead.
PowerPoint
Insert → Symbol → search “baht” → Insert. Or paste from the copy button. Alt+X does not work in PowerPoint.
Google Docs and Google Sheets
Docs: Insert → Special characters → search “baht” → click ฿.
Sheets: there’s no Special characters dialog. Use =UNICHAR(3647), or paste. Press F2 to enter cell edit mode before inserting with any OS picker.
iPhone and Android
The quickest path is paste: copy ฿ from the button, then paste into your app. On iOS, you can add a text replacement (Settings → General → Keyboard → Text Replacement) like “;baht” → “฿”.
Availability on long‑press currency keys varies by keyboard and locale. If yours doesn’t show ฿, add a Thai keyboard (iOS or Android language settings) or keep a text snippet you can paste.
Chromebook (and Linux)
Use Unicode input: press Ctrl+Shift+U, type 0e3f, then press Space or Enter. You’ll see an underlined “u” before you type the code. If a web field blocks it, paste instead.
Notion, Slack, Discord, Canva
These apps don’t have a dedicated shortcut for ฿. Paste it, or use your OS picker (Win+.
panel, macOS Character Viewer, mobile text replacements). Slack’s :shortcodes: are for emoji only, so use paste for this currency sign.
HTML and CSS
HTML: use ฿ (decimal) or ฿ (hex). Both are valid.
For CSS content strings, use "\0E3F". Don’t write 0E3F then Alt+X in Word; Alt codes are decimal and Windows has no standard one for ฿.
Related guides and resources
- See every money sign in one place: world currency symbols list.
- Need another character right now? Use our Copy & Paste Symbols tool.
- Browse more currency tutorials: all currency symbol guides.
- Commonly confused with ฿: the Bitcoin sign is ₿ — for other currencies, try the yuan/yen symbol (¥), the Philippine peso (₱), the Vietnamese đồng (₫), or the Indonesian rupiah (Rp).
Frequently asked questions
Why is there no standard Windows Alt code for ฿?
Classic Alt codes with a leading zero use the Windows‑1252 table, which only covers Western symbols. Thai script, including ฿, isn’t in that table. Some Unicode‑aware apps accept 0E3F then Alt+X in Word, but it’s not guaranteed system‑wide.
Use Word’s Alt+X (0E3F then Alt+X), the Win+. panel, Character Map, or paste.
It shows as a box or question mark, how do I fix the font?
That means the current font lacks Thai support. Switch to a font that includes Thai, such as Noto Sans Thai (Google), Leelawadee UI (Windows), or Thonburi/Sarabun (macOS).
Then re‑insert or paste ฿. In browsers, most default UI fonts render ฿ correctly.
Can I use ฿ in usernames, passwords, or file names?
Passwords and file names usually accept Unicode, so ฿ works. Usernames often restrict characters to A–Z, 0–9, underscores, or hyphens; bios and display names are more flexible. If a field rejects ฿, use the ISO code “THB” instead.
Is ฿ the Bitcoin symbol?
No. Bitcoin uses ₿ (U+20BF). The thai baht symbol is ฿ (U+0E3F). If you need Bitcoin specifically, paste ₿; don’t substitute ฿.
How do I type ฿ in LaTeX?
There’s no built‑in LaTeX command for ฿. Use XeLaTeX or LuaLaTeX with a Thai‑capable font and insert the Unicode character directly, or write the currency code “THB.”
Decimal vs hex: which number goes where?
Alt codes (when available) use decimal. Word’s Alt+X, Chromebook/Linux Ctrl+Shift+U, and CSS escapes use hexadecimal.
For ฿: decimal 3647, hex 0E3F. So type 0E3F then Alt+X in Word; use ฿ or ฿ in HTML.