⏫

Fast Up Button Emoji ⏫

Two small triangles stacked and pointing up, the doubled version of 🔼 Upwards Button. It's built for moving up faster or further rather than one step at a time, the control for a big jump in a settings menu or volume slider, and it gets used loosely too for something climbing sharply, a mood, a stat, a score, all at once.

What ⏫ means

A pair of 🔼 Upward Buttons, facing the same direction in the same design. The ⏫ Fast Up Button emoji could suggest doubled upward movement, skipping to the higher and the best levels, or even a double promotion.

How and when to use it

If you're talking about something that's moving or growing way too fast, you can use ⏫. For example, "The growth I've experienced in the past two months, is INSANE ⏫" or "There's nothing too fast or too slow. You move at the speed you were made for ⏫".
⏫ may even suggest an unexpected increase. Like, "WHOA. We hit 20k subs in less than 48 hours ⏫" or "I really did not expect we'd be going this fast ⏫ But. Guess what? I love it".
Anything that's twice the growth or double the improvement, could use ⏫. For instance, "I was shocked too. He just showed so much progress in the next grade! ⏫" or "Congratulations on that unexpected double magic! ⏫".
You could use ⏫ even while informing someone to 'scroll-up' - "Click here to scroll to the top ⏫". Speaking of 'scrolling to the top', ⏫ would even indicate the origin or the 'initial point' of something. Like, "You really want me to text all that happened from the top?? ⏫".

Other Names

⏫ Fast Upward Button
⏫ Double Up Button
⏫ A Pair of Upward Arrows
⏫ Up-Pointing Double Arrow
⏫ Black Up-Pointing Double Arrow
⏫ Double Improvement
⏫ Double Promotion
⏫ Skip to the Top
⏫ Scroll Up

The lowdown

Category: Symbols › av-symbol
Codepoints: U+23EB
Emoji version: Emoji 0.6
Shortcodes: :arrow_double_up:
Keywords: arrow, button, double, fast, up

How it looks across platforms

Seeing a blank box instead of the emoji somewhere? Here's why that happens. Curious why the designs above don't match to begin with? Here's why that happens too.