Copy invisible characters for blank WhatsApp messages, empty game names and spaces that apps won't remove.
Hangul filler U+3164
The most widely accepted blank: game names, usernames, blank messages.
Braille blank U+2800
Blank WhatsApp and Telegram messages, empty lines in Instagram bios and captions.
Zero-width space U+200B
Joins or separates text with no visible gap. Stops links and mentions from turning into links.
Zero-width non-joiner U+200C
Invisible, takes no space. Used in some languages to stop letters joining.
Word joiner U+2060
Invisible and zero-width; keeps two words from being split across lines.
Em space U+2003
A wide space that apps don't collapse, for indenting text.
Ideographic space U+3000
A full-width space, as wide as a Chinese or Japanese character.
No-break space U+00A0
A normal-width space that won't break onto a new line or be removed.
Copy an invisible character
Invisible characters look like empty space but count as text. Use them to send a blank message, leave your name empty in a game, keep line breaks in an Instagram bio, or add spaces that apps would otherwise remove.
Click Copy next to the character you need, then paste it where you want it. Paste into the test area to see which invisible characters a piece of text contains.
Copy the Braille blank (or the Hangul filler) below, paste it into the message box and send. WhatsApp doesn't send a completely empty message, but it does send one that contains only this invisible character.
Can I have a blank name in games or on Instagram?
Many apps and games accept the Hangul filler (ㅤ) as a name, because it counts as a letter but shows nothing. Some apps remove or block it; if one doesn't work, try another character from the list.
How do I add line breaks or spaces in an Instagram bio or caption?
Instagram sometimes removes empty lines and extra spaces. Put an invisible character on the empty line, or between the spaces, to keep your layout.
Are invisible characters safe?
Yes, they're ordinary Unicode characters. Zero-width characters can sometimes cause problems in code, passwords or web addresses, where they're hard to spot, so use them only in normal text.