Every letter of the Arabic alphabet on one page, ready to copy with a single click — the 28 letters in standard order, the hamza and other special forms, and the harakat vowel marks. Each cell shows the character with its name.
All 28 letters of the Arabic alphabet in dictionary order. In running text these letters connect and change shape depending on position — copied on their own, they appear in their isolated form.
The hamza on its own and on its seats, the alif madda, plus two forms that appear only at the end of words: ta marbuta and alif maqsura.
Combining diacritics that attach above or below a letter — the three short vowels, shadda (doubling), sukun (no vowel), and the three tanwin endings. Paste a mark directly after a letter and it will sit on that letter.
Click any character to copy it, or use the section buttons to copy groups.
Arabic is written with a 28-letter abjad read from right to left, used by more than 400 million speakers and adapted for languages such as Persian, Urdu, and Pashto. The characters on this page come from the Unicode Arabic block (U+0600–U+06FF), the same range used on every Arabic website and keyboard. There is no upper or lower case; instead, each letter takes up to four contextual shapes — isolated, initial, medial, and final — chosen automatically by the font. Three of the letters (ا, و, ي) double as long vowels, while the short vowels are normally left unwritten and only marked with harakat when precision matters.
When you copy a single letter from this chart, you get the base character, which renders in its isolated shape — ع stands alone, but joins as عـ ـعـ ـع once neighbors surround it. That joining lives in the text engine, not in the codepoint, so a pasted letter connects automatically when you type or paste other Arabic letters beside it. Six letters — ا, د, ذ, ر, ز, and و — connect only to the letter before them, never to the one after, which is why gaps appear inside many Arabic words. The hamza forms (أ, إ, آ, ؤ, ئ) are separate precomposed characters, so copy the exact seated form you need rather than assembling pieces.
The harakat are combining marks (U+064B–U+0652) rather than standalone letters: fatha, damma, and kasra write the three short vowels, sukun marks the absence of a vowel, shadda doubles a consonant, and the three tanwin marks write the -an, -un, and -in endings of classical grammar. Everyday Arabic omits them almost entirely — you will mainly meet them in the Quran, poetry, children's books, and dictionaries, or anywhere ambiguity must be ruled out. When you copy a mark from this page it travels as its own character; paste it immediately after a letter and it attaches above or below that letter.
A letter copied on its own renders in its isolated form because nothing sits next to it. Arabic joining is applied by the text engine, so as soon as you paste or type another connecting letter beside it, the shapes link up automatically. Note that six letters (ا, د, ذ, ر, ز, و) never connect to the letter after them — a gap following one of these is correct.
Yes. Everything on this page is standard Unicode from the Arabic block, which every modern platform renders — bios, captions, comments, and messages on Instagram, TikTok, Discord, X, and WhatsApp all display it correctly. The harakat marks are the only fragile part: a few interface fonts position them sloppily, though the underlying characters still copy and paste intact.
Arabic is right-to-left, so editors apply the Unicode bidirectional algorithm: the Arabic run flows right-to-left inside your left-to-right sentence. The cursor can appear to jump at the boundaries, and neighboring punctuation may seem to switch sides — the characters are fine, only the display order shifts. Pasting Arabic on its own line is the easiest way to keep things predictable.
Names are converted by sound, not letter by letter, so copying individual characters rarely produces a correct spelling. Our Name in Arabic tool transliterates an English name automatically — Sarah becomes سارة, for example. For typing anything longer, the free online Arabic keyboard linked below gives you the full layout, harakat included, with nothing to install.
Usually not. Everyday Arabic — news sites, messages, signs — is written without them, and native readers infer the vowels from context. They are essential in the Quran, common in children's books and poetry, and useful whenever a beginner needs pronunciation spelled out. Since they are combining characters, paste each mark directly after the letter it should modify.