U+3000 · IDEOGRAPHIC SPACE · FULLWIDTH SPACE
Ideographic Space Copy & Paste
Copy a fullwidth U+3000 space, compare its gap with ordinary and Em Space, and see what to check when a wide blank appears unexpectedly in text.
- One real space per copy
- Wide in an ideographic font
- Can change under compatibility normalization
Get the exact fullwidth space.
Choose one character or three. The brackets below mark the gap for display; they are not copied.
If automatic copying is blocked, select the value in the field and use your device’s copy command. This field updates to match the chosen amount.
A fullwidth gap is still one character.
These are real characters in this page's font, not a fixed-pixel drawing. The brackets are explanatory and are not in the copied value.
Em Space U+2003
Ideographic Space U+3000
U+3000 was designed as a wide space appropriate for ideographic fonts. Its on-screen width and the relative gaps above depend on the actual font and layout; it is not a promise of a particular pixel measurement or username appearance.
The value you copied is a Unicode space separator.
Fullwidth, Em and No-Break Spaces are different.
| Character | What it is for | Key caution |
|---|---|---|
| U+3000 Ideographic Space | Wide space for ideographic text | Compatibility normalization can map it to U+0020 |
| U+2003 Em Space | Em-based typographic gap | Not a fullwidth CJK character by definition |
| U+0020 Ordinary Space | Normal word separation | Usually narrower; font dependent |
| U+00A0 No-Break Space | Space-like gap that resists a break | Not chosen for wide CJK spacing |
| U+3164 Hangul Filler | Blank-looking letter | Not a space separator |
U+3000 is a breaking space under Unicode line-breaking rules; it is not a No-Break Space. “Ideographic space,” “fullwidth space” and “U+3000” point to the same character here. They do not require separate copy pages.
A written reference is not the space itself.
"\u3000"  E3 80 80For plain text, use the copy button. In HTML source, the parser turns the numeric reference into U+3000. The visible letters U+3000 are only a label.
In JavaScript, "\u3000".normalize("NFKC") becomes ordinary U+0020 because Unicode defines a compatibility mapping. JavaScript trim() also removes U+3000 at the ends of a string. Your target app may have different processing; inspect its saved value before concluding what happened.
Use it for spacing; diagnose unexpected wide gaps.
- Copy one U+3000 for a deliberate gap.
Try it between characters in the actual font and field. Do not rely on repeated spaces for responsive page layout; CSS spacing is more adaptable for websites.
- Identify a gap you did not intend.
Paste the saved text into the checker. It reports U+3000 and its position if the code point is still present. Appearance alone cannot distinguish every wide space.
- Repair the source deliberately.
If you need ordinary spaces, use an editor's find/replace with the actual U+3000 character and review the result. The site's normalizer does not specifically replace U+3000, and its remover does not offer it as a selected character.
Ideographic Space FAQ
How do I copy just one fullwidth space?
Use “Copy one U+3000.” The button requests only the character, without brackets or surrounding text.
Is U+3000 the same as Em Space?
No. Both can appear wide, but U+3000 is an ideographic wide space; U+2003 is an em-based typographic space. The precise rendering depends on the font.
Why did my fullwidth space turn into an ordinary space?
One possible cause is compatibility normalization: Unicode maps U+3000 to U+0020 under NFKC. Check the stored value first; the page cannot determine which transformation your app used.
Will a single U+3000 make a blank name?
Do not rely on it. JavaScript trim removes a leading or trailing U+3000, and a destination can have its own input rules. A successful copy does not guarantee that a name will save.
How do I replace unwanted U+3000 spaces?
Identify them with the checker, then find and replace the actual character in an editor and inspect the result. The site's current normalizer is not a U+3000 converter.