Explore every official country flag emoji with the Print All Unicode Flags Tool. This visual tool instantly generates all valid flags using regional Unicode pairs derived from ISO country codes. As soon as you load the page, you’ll see a neatly organized grid of flags, each labeled with its corresponding country code. Whether you’re preparing content, developing an interface, or just curious, this tool helps you view and copy flags easily.
All Unicode Country Flags
How to Use:
- Open the tool to see all Unicode-supported country flags rendered immediately.
- Each flag is labeled with its 2-letter ISO country code.
- Scroll the grid to explore all flags they are sorted alphabetically by country code.
- Select and copy any flag emoji you need.
- Use your browser’s print dialog or take screenshots if needed.
Tool Features:
- Displays all valid Unicode flag emojis (based on regional indicators).
- Automatically generates flags using ISO country codes.
- Organized grid layout with visual spacing and labels.
- Works entirely client-side and renders live on load.
Example:
Displayed:
🇺🇸 US 🇬🇧 GB 🇯🇵 JP 🇩🇪 DE 🇮🇳 IN 🇨🇳 CN 🇫🇷 FR ...
Each emoji is shown with its corresponding 2-letter code.
What Print All Unicode Flags Tool can do:
This tool helps you instantly visualize and collect flag emojis from the full Unicode set. Instead of manually searching or copying flags from scattered sources, you’ll find them all in one scrollable layout. It’s especially helpful when working on multilingual platforms, international projects, or global design systems.
Common Use Cases:
Many developers and designers use this tool to preview country flags for dropdowns and UIs. Additionally, educators, marketers, and content creators use it to copy emojis for posts, emails, and presentations. If you’re working with localization or international content, this tool can save you time and ensure consistency.
Useful Tools & Suggestions:
After printing out the flags, Convert Unicode to HTML helps ensure they display properly across different platforms. And if you’re cataloging them, Name Unicode Symbols gives you the actual names behind each one.