Invisible Text Generator
Copy a blank character that looks like empty space. People use them for blank names, empty-looking messages and extra spacing in bios. Further down, a second tool hides a whole message inside zero-width characters.
Copy a blank character
Each button copies one character that looks empty. Paste it where you want blank space. If an app rejects one, try the next. Apps filter these in different ways.
Hangul Filler U+3164
Unicode classes it as a letter, not a space. Fonts draw it as a wide blank, or with no width at all.
Between the brackets: [ㅤ]
Braille Pattern Blank U+2800
A Braille cell with no dots. It is a symbol, not a space, and always takes up room.
Between the brackets: [⠀]
Hangul Choseong Filler U+115F
Another Hangul letter-class filler. Like U+3164, it can show as a wide blank or as nothing.
Between the brackets: [ᅟ]
Zero Width Space U+200B
Takes up no space at all. Good for hidden breaks, often stripped from names.
Between the brackets: []
Word Joiner U+2060
Zero width and stops a line break at that spot.
Between the brackets: []
No-Break Space U+00A0
Looks like a normal space but keeps two words on one line.
Between the brackets: [ ]
Figure Space U+2007
A space as wide as one digit. Handy for lining up numbers.
Between the brackets: [ ]
Hide a message in invisible characters
About Invisible Text Generator
"Invisible text" means characters that take up a spot in your text but show nothing. Some are wide blanks that look like a space. Others have no width at all. An app that rejects an empty name or a message made only of spaces may accept one of these, because to the app it is a real character.
The most used one is the Hangul Filler (U+3164), written ㅤ. It sits in the Korean alphabet block, and Unicode classes it as a letter rather than a space, so it can pass checks that only look for spaces. The Braille Pattern Blank (U+2800) is a good backup: it is a Braille cell with no dots, so it always shows as a blank of normal width.
How to use a blank character
1. Tap Copy next to a character above. 2. Paste it into the name, bio or message box. 3. Save. If the app says the field is empty or invalid, try another character, or copy three to five in a row.
Apps change their rules often, and a character that works today may be blocked later. That is why there are several to choose from.
The hidden-message tool
The converter on this page does something different. It hides a whole message with three zero-width characters: U+200B stands for 0, U+200C for 1, and U+200D separates one letter from the next. The word hi becomes 33 invisible characters. Paste them anywhere and nothing shows, but anyone who pastes them into the decoder reads hi.
Some apps strip zero-width characters when you post, which deletes the hidden message. Test it in the place you plan to use before you rely on it.
Finding hidden characters in text
Switch the converter to decode and paste any text. It removes every zero-width character and shows what is left. This helps when a code, username or password won't match and you suspect a hidden character came along with a copy and paste.
Questions people ask
How do I copy invisible text?▼
Tap Copy next to any character in the list above, then paste it where you want blank space. Set the number box to copy several at once.
What is the invisible character called?▼
There are several. The one most people mean is the Hangul Filler, U+3164 (ㅤ). Others include the Braille Pattern Blank (U+2800) and the Zero Width Space (U+200B).
Can I send a blank message with it?▼
Often, yes. Many chat apps won't send an empty message but will send one that holds a blank character. Each app sets its own rules, so if one character is blocked, try another.
What is a zero width space for?▼
It marks a spot where a long word or link may break onto a new line without showing a space. Because it has no width, it is also used to hide text and to split words that an app would otherwise join.
Can invisible characters cause problems?▼
They can. A hidden character inside a password, email address or link makes it fail to match, even though it looks right. Screen readers may also skip blank names, which makes them hard to use for people who rely on them.