Bunny Kaomoji ୧⍤⃝ — 12 Free Rabbits to Copy 2026

Bunny kaomoji explained: Oriya digit one U+0B67, APL jot diaeresis U+2364 and combining enclosing circle U+20DD

Bunny Kaomoji — copy in one tap

420 kaomoji

Try it with your own name

Type a name, copy any style — 24 frames, one tap each

Paste the result into a display name or bio. A TikTok or Instagram @username accepts only letters, numbers, dots and underscores — decorated characters are rejected there.

Where these are accepted

Tested per field — the honest version

App / field	Decoration	Limit	Last tested	What actually happens
TikTok username (@handle)	Rejected / stripped	2–24 characters	August 2026	Letters, numbers, underscore and dot only, and it cannot start or end with a dot. Decorated characters are rejected outright.
TikTok display name	Accepted	No decoration limit found	August 2026	Accepts symbols, kaomoji and decorated combos. This is the field every "TikTok font" guide actually means.
Instagram bio & name	Accepted	Both fields accept decoration	August 2026	Bio and display name both take decorated characters. The @username does not.
Game display names (Roblox, Free Fire)	Rejected / stripped	Emoji stripped; text marks usually pass	Not tested in-game	Colour emoji are stripped from most in-game name fields, while plain marks — ⋆ ★ 𐙚 ୨୧ ✧ — usually survive. Each game runs its own private filter and changes it without notice, so use the rename preview before you confirm.
Discord, Telegram, WhatsApp	Accepted	Long combining stacks may be trimmed	August 2026	Display names and messages accept the full range. Very long combining stacks may be trimmed in narrow layouts.

Platform filters are undocumented and change without notice, so we re-test rather than copy forward — see how we curate and verify.

Bunny kaomoji build long ears and a small face from Unicode marks — from a plain (˙•ᴗ•˙) to ribbon and heart bunnies. They are plain text, so they paste anywhere.

Use a short bunny beside a name, or a fuller one in a message.

How to use bunny kaomoji

Names & bios: a small bunny on each side frames the name.
Messages: a bunny softens a request or a thank‑you.
Captions: a hopping bunny adds a light note.
Game names: use plain marks and test them in chat first.

The ears do the work; keep the face small so the whole thing stays legible.

୧⍤⃝ and the programming language inside it

The bunny people copy most is ୧⍤⃝, and its middle character comes from APL — a programming language from the 1960s that used a keyboard full of custom symbols. The ears are an Oriya digit, and the circle is a combining mark that wraps whatever sits before it.

Symbol	Code point	What it really is
	U+0B67	Oriya digit one — the ear
	U+2364	APL functional symbol jot diaeresis — the face
	U+20DD	Combining enclosing circle — draws the ring
	U+1422	Canadian syllabics final top half ring — a soft ear
	U+1D55	Modifier letter small bottom half o — the smile
	U+3145	Hangul letter sios — a small nose

The enclosing circle is why the bunny sometimes looks off-centre: the ring is drawn by the font around the previous character, and coverage varies — a font issue, not a bad copy.