Category: Symbols

🈹Japanese “discount” button

🈹 Japanese “discount” button belongs to Symbols. Copy it instantly, review its aliases and codepoints, and explore related emojis from the same set.

Meaning

A red button showing the Japanese kanji 割 (wari), often used to indicate a discount, sale, or price reduction.

Aliases

:u5272:

Keywords

buttondiscountideographjapaneseJapanese “discount” button

What does 🈹 Japanese “discount” button mean?

This emoji displays the Japanese kanji 割 (wari), which translates to "divide" or "discount." It is often used to represent sales, price cuts, or special offers, particularly in contexts related to Japanese retail or culture. Depending on context, it can also simply stand for the concept of getting a deal or a percentage off an item.

Often used for

  • Announcing a sale or price drop
  • Highlighting a special offer or deal
  • Referencing Japanese retail or shopping
  • Indicating a percentage off an item
  • Sharing a good bargain or discount found
Tone: Because it features a specific Japanese character, using it outside of sales or Japanese cultural contexts might be confusing to some audiences.

Illustrative message examples with 🈹

These examples are illustrative, not observed messages.

  • found these sneakers on sale 🈹
  • 20% off everything this weekend 🈹
  • they actually gave us a discount 🈹
  • heading to the mall for the big sale 🈹
  • got a student discount on the tickets 🈹
  • everything in the store is half off 🈹

How 🈹 Japanese “discount” button looks

Appearance varies by device and platform — your system font draws the native version below.

🈹
Your device
Japanese “discount” button emoji in OpenMoji style
OpenMoji

OpenMoji artwork CC BY-SA 4.0 — see attributions.

🈹 Japanese “discount” button codes for developers

Every format below produces 🈹 — click Copy on the one your stack needs.

Emoji🈹
Unicode codepointsU+1F239
HTML (decimal)🈹
HTML (hex)🈹
CSS\1F239
JavaScript\u{1F239}
JSON\uD83C\uDE39
URL encoded%F0%9F%88%B9
Shortcode (GitHub):u5272:

🈹 in other languages

Source: Unicode CLDR

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