Periodic Table of Elements List

Grab all 118 chemical elements ordered by atomic number — from Hydrogen (1) to Oganesson (118). Copy symbols, names, and atomic numbers in text, JSON, or HTML with one click.

Periodic table of elements(118 elements)

Hydrogen (H) — Atomic Number 1
Helium (He) — Atomic Number 2
Lithium (Li) — Atomic Number 3
Beryllium (Be) — Atomic Number 4
Boron (B) — Atomic Number 5
Carbon (C) — Atomic Number 6
Nitrogen (N) — Atomic Number 7
Oxygen (O) — Atomic Number 8
Fluorine (F) — Atomic Number 9
Neon (Ne) — Atomic Number 10
Sodium (Na) — Atomic Number 11
Magnesium (Mg) — Atomic Number 12
Aluminum (Al) — Atomic Number 13
Silicon (Si) — Atomic Number 14
Phosphorus (P) — Atomic Number 15
Sulfur (S) — Atomic Number 16
Chlorine (Cl) — Atomic Number 17
Argon (Ar) — Atomic Number 18
Potassium (K) — Atomic Number 19
Calcium (Ca) — Atomic Number 20
Scandium (Sc) — Atomic Number 21
Titanium (Ti) — Atomic Number 22
Vanadium (V) — Atomic Number 23
Chromium (Cr) — Atomic Number 24
Manganese (Mn) — Atomic Number 25
Iron (Fe) — Atomic Number 26
Cobalt (Co) — Atomic Number 27
Nickel (Ni) — Atomic Number 28
Copper (Cu) — Atomic Number 29
Zinc (Zn) — Atomic Number 30
Gallium (Ga) — Atomic Number 31
Germanium (Ge) — Atomic Number 32
Arsenic (As) — Atomic Number 33
Selenium (Se) — Atomic Number 34
Bromine (Br) — Atomic Number 35
Krypton (Kr) — Atomic Number 36
Rubidium (Rb) — Atomic Number 37
Strontium (Sr) — Atomic Number 38
Yttrium (Y) — Atomic Number 39
Zirconium (Zr) — Atomic Number 40
Niobium (Nb) — Atomic Number 41
Molybdenum (Mo) — Atomic Number 42
Technetium (Tc) — Atomic Number 43
Ruthenium (Ru) — Atomic Number 44
Rhodium (Rh) — Atomic Number 45
Palladium (Pd) — Atomic Number 46
Silver (Ag) — Atomic Number 47
Cadmium (Cd) — Atomic Number 48
Indium (In) — Atomic Number 49
Tin (Sn) — Atomic Number 50
Antimony (Sb) — Atomic Number 51
Tellurium (Te) — Atomic Number 52
Iodine (I) — Atomic Number 53
Xenon (Xe) — Atomic Number 54
Cesium (Cs) — Atomic Number 55
Barium (Ba) — Atomic Number 56
Lanthanum (La) — Atomic Number 57
Cerium (Ce) — Atomic Number 58
Praseodymium (Pr) — Atomic Number 59
Neodymium (Nd) — Atomic Number 60
Promethium (Pm) — Atomic Number 61
Samarium (Sm) — Atomic Number 62
Europium (Eu) — Atomic Number 63
Gadolinium (Gd) — Atomic Number 64
Terbium (Tb) — Atomic Number 65
Dysprosium (Dy) — Atomic Number 66
Holmium (Ho) — Atomic Number 67
Erbium (Er) — Atomic Number 68
Thulium (Tm) — Atomic Number 69
Ytterbium (Yb) — Atomic Number 70
Lutetium (Lu) — Atomic Number 71
Hafnium (Hf) — Atomic Number 72
Tantalum (Ta) — Atomic Number 73
Tungsten (W) — Atomic Number 74
Rhenium (Re) — Atomic Number 75
Osmium (Os) — Atomic Number 76
Iridium (Ir) — Atomic Number 77
Platinum (Pt) — Atomic Number 78
Gold (Au) — Atomic Number 79
Mercury (Hg) — Atomic Number 80
Thallium (Tl) — Atomic Number 81
Lead (Pb) — Atomic Number 82
Bismuth (Bi) — Atomic Number 83
Polonium (Po) — Atomic Number 84
Astatine (At) — Atomic Number 85
Radon (Rn) — Atomic Number 86
Francium (Fr) — Atomic Number 87
Radium (Ra) — Atomic Number 88
Actinium (Ac) — Atomic Number 89
Thorium (Th) — Atomic Number 90
Protactinium (Pa) — Atomic Number 91
Uranium (U) — Atomic Number 92
Neptunium (Np) — Atomic Number 93
Plutonium (Pu) — Atomic Number 94
Americium (Am) — Atomic Number 95
Curium (Cm) — Atomic Number 96
Berkelium (Bk) — Atomic Number 97
Californium (Cf) — Atomic Number 98
Einsteinium (Es) — Atomic Number 99
Fermium (Fm) — Atomic Number 100
Mendelevium (Md) — Atomic Number 101
Nobelium (No) — Atomic Number 102
Lawrencium (Lr) — Atomic Number 103
Rutherfordium (Rf) — Atomic Number 104
Dubnium (Db) — Atomic Number 105
Seaborgium (Sg) — Atomic Number 106
Bohrium (Bh) — Atomic Number 107
Hassium (Hs) — Atomic Number 108
Meitnerium (Mt) — Atomic Number 109
Darmstadtium (Ds) — Atomic Number 110
Roentgenium (Rg) — Atomic Number 111
Copernicium (Cn) — Atomic Number 112
Nihonium (Nh) — Atomic Number 113
Flerovium (Fl) — Atomic Number 114
Moscovium (Mc) — Atomic Number 115
Livermorium (Lv) — Atomic Number 116
Tennessine (Ts) — Atomic Number 117
Oganesson (Og) — Atomic Number 118

Ordered strictly by atomic number 1–118 per IUPAC; includes all synthetic and superheavy elements through Oganesson. JSON output contains element symbols only.

How to use this list

Copy the elements in seconds

Takes ~5 seconds

1
Choose a format
Select text for full labels, JSON for a clean symbol array, or HTML for dropdown option tags.
2
Copy or download
Click the copy button to send the list to your clipboard, or download the file for offline use.
3
Paste into your workflow
Drop the data into a spreadsheet, script, quiz, or HTML form and you're done.

Need just the symbols? Choose JSON format to get a clean array like ["H", "He", "Li", ...].

Who uses this list?

Chemistry students and teachers building periodic table worksheets, quizzes, and study tools
Developers seeding element dropdowns, autocomplete fields, or science app databases
Science writers and editors who need a quick, authoritative element reference to verify names and symbols

Examples

Text output showing name, symbol, and atomic number.

Input

Iron (Fe) — Atomic Number 26

Output

Iron (Fe) — Atomic Number 26

JSON output — a clean array of element symbols.

Input

"Fe"

Output

["H", "He", "Li", "Be", "B", ...]

HTML output for a select dropdown.

Input

Iron (Fe) — Atomic Number 26

Output

<option value="Fe">Iron (Fe) — Atomic Number 26</option>

A complete periodic table of elements list

Use this list when you need all 118 chemical elements with accurate names, symbols, and atomic numbers in a copy-ready format.

Looking for a complete periodic table of elements list you can copy into a spreadsheet, code file, or document in seconds? This page provides all 118 IUPAC-recognized chemical elements in strict atomic number order from Hydrogen (1) through Oganesson (118), with each entry showing the full element name, official symbol, and atomic number. The text format gives you a readable label per line — perfect for worksheets, quizzes, or reference tables. The JSON format outputs a clean array of element symbols like ["H", "He", "Li", ...] that you can paste directly into scripts, seed files, or front-end data arrays. The HTML format generates ready-to-use <option> tags for chemistry dropdown menus and form selects. All element names and symbols follow official IUPAC conventions, including correct two-letter capitalization for symbols such as Fe, Na, Au, and Hg, and IUPAC-approved names for the superheavy synthetic elements like Nihonium, Moscovium, Tennessine, and Oganesson. The list is especially useful for building chemistry apps, seeding science databases, creating educational handouts, or populating reference tables where completeness and accuracy are critical. Because the dataset covers all 118 elements with no gaps, you can rely on it for both general reference and specialized applications involving the full span of the periodic table.

All 118 elements

Covers every IUPAC-recognized element from Hydrogen to Oganesson, including synthetic and superheavy elements.

Atomic numbers 1–118
No gaps or omissions
Includes transuranic elements

Three copy-ready formats

Switch between text labels, a JSON array of symbols, and HTML option tags with one click.

Full name + symbol + number in text
Clean symbol array in JSON
HTML <option> tags for dropdowns

Accurate symbols and names

Every element name and symbol follows official IUPAC capitalization and spelling conventions.

Correct two-letter casing (e.g. Fe, Na, Au)
Official IUPAC names
Deterministic atomic-number ordering

Element list best practices

Keep symbols, names, and atomic numbers in sync when you adapt this data for other systems.

Use the JSON symbol array as the canonical machine value and store full names separately as display labels.
Preserve IUPAC capitalization for symbols — 'Fe' is correct, 'FE' and 'fe' are not.
When filtering to a subset (e.g. noble gases only), document the atomic numbers included so the scope is unambiguous.

Frequently asked questions

Does this list include all 118 elements?>

Yes. The list covers every IUPAC-recognized element from Hydrogen (atomic number 1) through Oganesson (atomic number 118), with no gaps.

Why does the JSON output contain symbols instead of full names?>

The JSON format is configured to output element symbols (H, He, Li, etc.) because symbols are the standard machine-usable identifier in chemistry data. The full label with name and atomic number appears in the text and HTML formats.

Are the synthetic and superheavy element names official?>

Yes. All names and symbols, including those for elements 113–118 (Nihonium, Flerovium, Moscovium, Livermorium, Tennessine, and Oganesson), follow the official IUPAC-approved designations.