Invisible Character

Copy the hidden Unicode character and understand its code point and compatibility

Copy The Invisible Character And Check Where It Works

Use this page to copy the U+3164 Hangul Filler character, understand what it is, and check how hidden Unicode characters behave across apps, forms, and websites.

Click the button above to copy the invisible character to your clipboard.

What is this character?

This tool copies the Unicode Hangul Filler character. It looks blank, but many apps still treat it as a valid character.

Code point
U+3164 Hangul Filler

Where people use the invisible character

Hidden Unicode reference

Understand what U+3164 is, how it differs from a normal space, and why some systems still count it as a visible character.

Compatibility checks

See where apps allow, strip, or normalize hidden characters before you rely on them in forms or profile fields.

Developer and QA testing

Use the copied character to test sanitization, rendering, exports, and hidden-character handling in text systems.

Ready-made invisible character examples

Tap any template to copy a version with the invisible character already inserted.

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Frequently asked questions

Is U+3164 the same as a normal space?

No. It looks blank, but it is a different Unicode code point, so systems can treat it differently from a standard keyboard space.

Will every app preserve this invisible character?

No. Some apps keep it, some remove it, and others normalize it during validation, storage, or rendering.

Why do some tools call it Hangul Filler?

Because the code point U+3164 is officially named Hangul Filler in Unicode, even though people often use it as an invisible character.

Is it safe to copy and test?

Yes. It is a standard Unicode character, not a script or exploit, but you should still test platform compatibility before using it at scale.