The LaTeX command for subseteq (⊆) is \subseteq.
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| Command | Package | Use it when |
|---|---|---|
\subseteq recommended | none | Subset or equal. |
\subsetneq | amssymb | Proper subset, unambiguous. |
\subset | none | Subset; proper or not depends on the author. |
\nsubseteq | amssymb | Not a subset. |
\supseteq | none | Superset or equal. |
Write \subseteq inside math mode, that is between $…$ for inline math or in a \[ … \] or equation block for display math. It is part of core LaTeX math, so no extra package is required.
$\mathbb{N} \subseteq \mathbb{Z} \subseteq \mathbb{Q}$Open this example in the live preview: it renders as you type, with no compiler and no signup.
\nmid\parallel\nparallel\prec\succ\preceq\succeq\supseteq\subset\supset\subsetneq\sqsubseteq\sqsupseteq\inRelation symbols in LaTeX: the full table or search all 350+ LaTeX symbols.
Use \subseteq in math mode; it needs no extra package. For example, $\mathbb{N} \subseteq \mathbb{Z} \subseteq \mathbb{Q}$.
None: \subseteq is built into LaTeX, so no extra package is required.
Readers disagree on whether \subset allows equality: write \subseteq or \subsetneq.