Share this article
Improve this guide
Add Emoji in Outlook Email: 5 Ways to Insert Them
The fastest way to that is from emoji panel
4 min. read
Updated onMarch 22, 2024
updated onMarch 22, 2024
Share this article
Improve this guide
Read our disclosure page to find out how can you help Windows Report sustain the editorial teamRead more
Emojis are part of everyday online communication, and many wonder how to add emoji to Outlook email. This is simpler than you think; this guide will show you how to do it.
How do I insert emojis in Outlook?
1. Use the Windows Emoji Picker
If theWindows emoji shortcut is not working, check the Windows version; it should be Windows 10 or 11 English language pack.
2. Add emojis from symbols in Outlook
3. Use the emojis add-in in Outlook
4. Use the built-in emoji picker in Outlook web version
5. Add emoji code from Emojipedia
What is the keyboard shortcut for emojis in Outlook?
Press Windows + . to bring up the emoji panel; for Mac, thekeyboard shortcutisCtrl+Cmd+Spaceto open the emoji window.
Emojis are also supported in HTML, and we have a guide onadding HTML to Outlookand combining that with emojis can give you some unique results.
For quick replies, check out how toadd Outlook reactionsto your messages.
We also have a guide on how to use theemoji panel on Windows 10, so you can follow the same steps to add emojis on an older version of Windows.
Cannot send emails on Outlook? Check out this detailed guide to understand the cause and learn about solutions.
Try these ways to add emojis, and let us know which emoji you use the most in the comments section below.
More about the topics:Outlook Guides
Srishti Sisodia
Windows Software Expert
Srishti Sisodia is an electronics engineer and writer with a passion for technology. She has extensive experience exploring the latest technological advancements and sharing her insights through informative blogs.
Her diverse interests bring a unique perspective to her work, and she approaches everything with commitment, enthusiasm, and a willingness to learn. That’s why she’s part of Windows Report’s Reviewers team, always willing to share the real-life experience with any software or hardware product. She’s also specialized in Azure, cloud computing, and AI.
User forum
0 messages
Sort by:LatestOldestMost Votes
Comment*
Name*
Email*
Commenting as.Not you?
Save information for future comments
Comment
Δ
Srishti Sisodia
Windows Software Expert
She is an electronics engineer and writer with a passion for technology. Srishti is specialized in Azure, cloud computing, and AI.