Wingdings Numbers (0–9 & Circled Digits)
In the standard Wingdings 1 font, number keys 0 through 9 map to classic office documentation and computer icons (pages, clipboards, packages, desktop monitors, keyboards, and mice). Extended dingbat sets also offer circled numbers commonly used in lists.
Standard Digit Mappings (0–9)
The original Wingdings 1 mapping for keyboard digits 0 to 9.
Page facing up
Page with curl
Clipboard
Package
Memo pad
Card index
Wastebasket
Desktop computer
Keyboard
Computer mouse
Popular Circled Number Dingbats (①–⑩)
Circled numbers from the Enclosed Alphanumerics dingbat block (Wingdings 2 standard).
Circled digit 1
Circled digit 2
Circled digit 3
Circled digit 4
Circled digit 5
Circled digit 6
Circled digit 7
Circled digit 8
Circled digit 9
Circled digit 0
Why Aren't Standard Numbers Rendered as Digits?
Wingdings was designed as a decorative symbol font, not a math font. In Windows 3.1, users needed easy ways to add office icons to corporate documents and newsletters. Designers Charles Bigelow and Kris Holmes chose to map keys 0–9 to file folders, boxes, and desktop computers. If you need enclosed numbers (like ①, ②, ③), modern Unicode dingbats provide universal support.