TextArray
100% local

Invisible text generator

Generate invisible Unicode characters for blank messages, names and posts.

Output

Invisible text generator

This tool generates a string of invisible Unicode characters that you can copy and paste anywhere. Most apps refuse a message or a username made of ordinary spaces — they trim the whitespace and reject the empty result. These code points are different: platforms treat them as real text, so a nickname, message or caption built from them looks completely blank while still counting as valid content. Pick a character, set how many you need, and copy the result.

Three characters are available and each behaves differently. The Hangul filler (U+3164) renders as a wide blank and is the classic choice for invisible nicknames in games like Fortnite or PUBG and for blank-looking usernames on social networks. The braille blank (U+2800) looks like a space but is a printable character, which makes it reliable for sending empty messages on WhatsApp, Discord or Telegram and for forcing blank lines in Instagram captions. The zero-width space (U+200B) occupies no width at all — useful when you want to split a word invisibly or defeat naive text matching.

Because the output is invisible by design, the tally under it confirms what was generated: the code point, the character count and the size in UTF-8 bytes. If a platform strips the character you chose — some apps filter specific code points — switch to one of the other two and try again.

Everything is generated locally in your browser. Nothing is uploaded, logged or stored, and the invisible characters are plain Unicode with no hidden payload.

FAQ

Why does the output look empty?
Because it is meant to. The generated characters are invisible by design — the tally under the output confirms how many were generated. Use the copy button to grab them.
Which character should I choose?
The Hangul filler (U+3164) works best for game and social nicknames, the braille blank (U+2800) for empty messages and blank caption lines, and the zero-width space (U+200B) when the text must take up no width at all.
Why does a platform remove my invisible text?
Some apps filter specific code points or trim leading and trailing characters. Switch to one of the other two characters — usually at least one of them survives.
Is anything uploaded or tracked?
No. The characters are generated entirely in your browser and never leave your device. They are plain Unicode with nothing hidden inside.