Sorry & Apology Emojis
Express genuine remorse with the right emojis
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The most sincere sorry emojis are 𥺠Pleading Face, ð Pensive Face and ð Person Bowing. ð adds "please forgive me" and ð softens it: "I'm really sorry ðð".
Expressing Remorse
Show that you genuinely feel bad about what happened.
Making Amends
Emojis that show you want to fix things.
Platform Tips
- â¢Use emojis to reinforce sincerity, not replace your actual apology.
- â¢Sad or pleading emojis (ð¥ºð) show emotional vulnerability.
- â¢The folded hands emoji (ð) conveys earnest pleading.
- â¢Avoid using too many emojis. It can look like you are not taking it seriously.
Cultural Notes
- â¢In Japanese culture, bowing is a serious form of apology. The bowing emoji (ð) carries weight.
- â¢Different cultures have different standards for apologies. Some prefer more formal expressions.
Apologizing over text is hard. The wrong emoji can make an apology seem insincere. These carefully chosen emojis help convey genuine remorse, regret, and a desire to make things right.
Sorry messages to copy and paste
Click a message to copy it with its emojis.
Sorry emoji combos and meanings
Text faces (kaomoji)
For usernames, games and anywhere emojis don't show.
Frequently asked questions
What emoji means sorry?
ð¥º, ð and ð are the clearest. ð Person Bowing is the most formal, since bowing is a traditional apology in Japan.
Which emojis make an apology look insincere?
ð, ð€· and ð can make it look like you don't mean it. Save ð and ð for small, light mistakes.