EmptyChars

🇲🇫 flag St. Martin

🇲🇫

U+1F1F2 U+1F1EB

Copy as

Character🇲🇫
UnicodeU+1F1F2 U+1F1EB
HTML decimal🇲🇫
HTML hexadecimal🇲🇫
HTML named entity—
CSS content\1F1F2 \1F1EB
JavaScript / UTF-16\uD83C\uDDF2\uD83C\uDDEB
UTF-8 bytesF0 9F 87 B2 F0 9F 87 AB

Meaning & usage

Flag St. Martin (🇲🇫) conveys an emotion, object or visual idea as an emoji.

Use it in messages and captions; emoji artwork and interpretation differ between platforms.

U+1F1F2 U+1F1EB identifies this exact flag St. Martin form; copying the character preserves its Unicode identity, while its appearance depends on the font or emoji renderer.

The flag St. Martin label identifies a flag design. Flag rendering and regional support vary by device, and some applications show component letters instead. flag St. Martin is a sequence of 2 Unicode code points, not a single character. Keep every part when copying it: removing a joiner, selector or component can change the result.

How to type flag St. Martin

Windows
Use Win + . for the emoji and symbol panel, or Character Map for supported fonts. In Microsoft Word, enter each hexadecimal code (1F1F2 + 1F1EB) and press Alt + X. There is no universal decimal Alt code for this character; legacy Alt codes depend on the code page.
Mac
Open Character Viewer with Control + Command + Space and search for flag St. Martin. With the Unicode Hex Input keyboard enabled, hold Option and enter the UTF-16 units shown above. Standard Option shortcuts do not cover every Unicode symbol.
Linux
In compatible GTK applications, press Ctrl + Shift + U, enter 1F1F2 + 1F1EB, then Enter. Enter each code point separately for sequences. Other desktops or apps may require their character picker.
iPhone & Android
Look for flag St. Martin in your emoji keyboard if available, or copy it here and paste. Save frequently used symbols as a text replacement or keyboard shortcut; availability varies by keyboard.

Similar symbols

Emoji →