Transgender Symbol (⚧)

Transgender Symbol uses ⚧, U+26A7 MALE WITH STROKE AND MALE AND FEMALE SIGN. It is commonly used as a transgender symbol in directories, profile fields, resource labels, and Unicode references. The glyph can support recognition, but it is not the only emblem used by transgender people or organizations. Flags, logos, and community designs may be custom artwork and should not be replaced by the plain Unicode character. The page therefore avoids claiming that ⚧ universally represents every transgender experience. In a form or interface, pair the symbol with the readable word “Transgender.” An accessible label should describe the category or destination rather than merely announce the Unicode name. The set of identity choices and the wording around the field matter more than the icon alone. ⚧ is distinct from female ♀ and male ♂, although its design incorporates related elements. Each character has its own code point and page intent. A matched icon font may make them look like one family, but the data must preserve the correct value. Unicode and W3C accessibility sources support the encoded identity and labeling approach. No unsupported social, medical, or legal claim is added to lengthen the page. Examples such as Transgender symbol: ⚧, Directory label: ⚧ Transgender resources, Profile field: Transgender (⚧), Unicode reference: U+26A7 ⚧, and Accessible label: “Transgender” define the operational range of Transgender Symbol. The Transgender Symbol use cases are identity labels, directories, reference content, and accessible icon-and-text labels, not unrelated image, logo, or broad-symbolism queries. Pair the glyph with visible text in navigation and controls. Provide an accessible name that describes the label or action. For Transgender Symbol, Unicode, W3C/WCAG, and WHATWG HTML provide the evidence base, while transgender and Male With Stroke And Male And Female Sign remain accepted lookup labels.