🈂️Japanese “Service Charge” Button Emoji

What does 🈂️ Japanese “Service Charge” Button mean?

A button with the katakana サ (sa), short for “service”, indicating a service charge. In Japan it can show that a fee is added to a bill, for example at restaurants or hotels. In chats it flags extra costs or tips included in the price. Because the character looks like a simple graphic, many people outside Japan use it purely decoratively.

🈂️ Japanese “Service Charge” Button is an emoji from the Symbols category (letters & word buttons), added in Emoji 0.6 in 2010.

Example messages

🈂️ Japanese “Service Charge” Button on Apple, Google, Microsoft & more

The code is the same everywhere, but every company draws its own artwork. This is how Japanese “Service Charge” Button looks on each platform.

Japanese “Service Charge” Button emoji on Apple
AppleiPhone, iPad & Mac
Japanese “Service Charge” Button emoji on Google
GoogleAndroid & Gmail
Japanese “Service Charge” Button emoji on Microsoft
MicrosoftWindows & Teams
Japanese “Service Charge” Button emoji on X / Twitter
X / TwitterTwemoji
See all 39 →

Japanese “Service Charge” Button emoji: questions & answers

How do I copy and paste the Japanese “Service Charge” Button emoji?

Press the Copy button at the top of this page and 🈂️ is copied to your clipboard. Then paste it anywhere with Ctrl+V, Cmd+V or a long press on your phone. In Slack, Discord and GitHub you can also type the shortcode :sa:.

When was the Japanese “Service Charge” Button emoji added?

🈂️ Japanese “Service Charge” Button was added in Emoji 0.6, released in 2010. It is supported on all current versions of iOS, Android, Windows and macOS.

Why does 🈂️ look different on my phone?

Every platform draws its own artwork for Japanese “Service Charge” Button. The underlying code (U+1F202 U+FE0F) is the same everywhere, so the person you send it to always gets the same emoji, just in their device’s style. Compare the designs in the platform section above.

Click an emoji to copy it. Your picks collect here.Tap emojis – they collect here