Sign-Off and P.S. Emojis
Emoji that help marketers end emails, newsletters and captions with a warm sign-off or a useful P.S.
Warm goodbyes
Waves and hearts for a friendly ending.
P.S. and one more thing
Pins and pointers for the last useful detail.
See you soon
Arrows and calendars pointing at what comes next.
Quiet endings
Calm, personal marks for a softer close.
Ready-to-copy combinations
Bye for now
Closing a friendly email or caption.
One more thing
Starting a P.S. line.
See you next week
Pointing to the next newsletter.
Signed
A personal signature line.
Good night
A calm evening sign-off.
Hugs
A warm close to a thank-you note.
Templates
Email sign-off
Talk soon, [Name] 👋
Newsletter P.S.
P.S. [Useful detail], and the link is here: [Link] 📌
Caption ending
That's all from [Place] this week. See you [Day]. 🔜
About this kit
The end of a message does more work than it looks. A friendly sign-off makes a newsletter feel written by a person, and a P.S. line is one of the most read parts of any email, so it is the right place for the practical detail that did not fit earlier. This kit groups emoji for those last lines. The wave-and-heart set suits a warm goodbye, the P.S. set flags a final reminder or a bonus link, the see-you-soon set points to the next post, event or issue, and the quiet set closes a calmer, more personal note. Keep it to one or two emoji after the name or the final sentence; a sign-off that ends in a long row of hearts reads as a sticker rather than a signature.
Using these emoji well
- Use the P.S. for one practical detail or link; it is one of the most read lines in an email.
- One or two emoji after the name are enough; a long row of hearts reads as a sticker rather than a signature.
- Screen readers speak each emoji by name, so a sign-off made only of emoji should still include the name in words.