Bunny Kaomoji — Copy & Paste

Click a rabbit face or text picture to copy the complete entry, then paste it into your message or profile. Keep the newlines for multiline art. The heart button saves the entry in Favorites in this browser; it does not publish the bunny or sync it to an account.

On this page, both names describe rabbits made from text characters. A compact face such as (・×・) uses a crossed mouth, while other entries draw long ears, paws or a whole little body. “Bunny” is a familiar way to refer to a rabbit, not a separate text format.

A small dot-eyed rabbit is an easy low-key greeting. For a warmer welcome, choose smiling eyes or a raised paw from Happy bunnies. Keep a few words beside the face when you want to make the greeting personal.

A downcast bunny can suggest disappointment, loneliness or a playful pout. Tearful eyes make the sadness more explicit. The face alone cannot explain what happened, so add a short sentence if you want comfort or need to cancel a plan.

Open Happy bunnies for closed smiling eyes, wider grins, waving paws and a musical rabbit. Choose a quiet smile for a friendly reply or raised paws for a celebration. A heart-eyed rabbit is grouped with affection rather than treated as the same happy reaction.

An upright pair above the face makes the rabbit silhouette clear, while sloping marks beside the head suggest long or drooping ears. Ears alone do not determine an emotion: look at the eyes, mouth and paws as well. The Bunny ears group lets you compare the outlines.

Yes. Hearts & bunny hugs includes rabbits offering or holding a visible heart and rabbits reaching out with their paws. Add one after a thank-you or a caring message. If the meaning could be romantic or friendly, use words to make your intention clear.

The ASCII bunnies & signs group has a small rabbit with an “adopt me” sign and another with a blank sign. Copy the full picture, preserve the line breaks and edit the words after pasting if needed. This is decorative text, not a link to an adoption service.

The six entries in ASCII bunnies & signs use basic ASCII characters only. Most other bunny faces include Unicode marks such as ×, ᕱ or ／, so calling all of them ASCII would be inaccurate. Neither kind is a coloured rabbit emoji or an image file.

You can paste the text into a field that accepts its characters. A one-line face usually needs less space than a full rabbit picture. Preview before posting: Markdown, proportional fonts, character limits and fields that remove newlines can change the result.

You can build a basic rabbit from paired backslashes, slashes, brackets, dots and a mouth, or copy a complete entry from this page. For frequent use, save the exact bunny as a personal text replacement where your device supports it. The Guide links explain device keyboard shortcuts; no special font download is required.

A different font can change the width or shape of the ears, and an editor may remove line breaks or treat backslashes as formatting. Copy the whole entry again and preview a plain-text or fixed-width version when available. If the picture still shifts, use a shorter one-line bunny; identical rendering across devices is not guaranteed.

You can try a short bunny in a Roblox field that accepts its characters, but display names and in-game fields have their own character rules, length limits and moderation filters. A bunny that works in a chat may be rejected in a name. Preview the result and follow the game’s rules; these text pictures do not bypass filters. The “adopt me” sign here is decorative text, not an official Roblox or Adopt Me item.

These are text characters, so the app’s font, text colour and theme control their appearance. A filled heart such as ♥ is a shape, not a promise that it will appear red; an outline heart such as ♡ is not a fixed white image. “Gothic bunny” can describe a style, but this catalogue does not apply a gothic font, supply coloured rabbit emoji or offer a widget or font download.