🈶 is a Japanese sign meaning "not free of charge", so it marks something as paid or having a fee. The character 有 means "have" or "exist". Apple shows it in white on a rounded orange square button.

U+1F236
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In Japan, 有 appears in words like 有料 (yūryō), meaning paid or with a charge, which is why the emoji is used for paid services, entry fees or paid parking. It is the opposite of 🈚, which means free. Because 有 also means "have" in Chinese, some Chinese-speaking users send it to say "have" or "there is".
Parking there is 🈶, around 500 yen
Is the museum free? Nope 🈶
Stickers are 🈶 now, sadly
Ticket prices 🈶💴
| 🈶 vs 🈚 | 🈚 uses 無 and means free of charge, the opposite of 🈶. |
|---|---|
| 🈶 vs 🈷️ | 🈷️ uses 月 and means monthly amount, not simply paid. |
| 🈶 vs 🈸 | 🈸 uses 申 and means application, with no link to price. |
| Name | Japanese “not free of charge” button |
|---|---|
| Codepoints | U+1F236 |
| Category | Symbols |
| Keywords | button, charge, free, ideograph, japanese, not |
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🈶 is a Japanese sign meaning "not free of charge", so it marks something as paid or having a fee. The character 有 means "have" or "exist". Apple shows it in white on a rounded orange square button.
In Japanese, 有 is read as yū or u, as in 有料 (yūryō). In Mandarin Chinese it is pronounced yǒu.
The opposite is 🈚, which means free of charge.
It usually stands in for the word 有, so it can replace "have" or "there is" inside a sentence. It is often paired with 🈚, read as 无, for "don't have".
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