Unicode Explorer
Explore which Unicode blocks a font covers. See at a glance whether Basic Latin, Latin Extended, Cyrillic, Arabic, Devanagari, CJK, and 50+ other blocks are fully, partially, or not covered.
What the Unicode Explorer shows
For each Unicode block the font touches, the tool reports the number of codepoints present, the total in the block, and a status badge:
- Full — the font covers 80% or more of the block
- Partial — the font covers some but not most of the block
- None — the font has no glyphs in that block
Blocks with zero coverage are hidden to keep the list focused. This lets you see exactly what the font supports without scrolling through empty ranges.
Frequently asked questions
What is a Unicode block?
A contiguous range of codepoints grouped by script or purpose. Basic Latin spans U+0000–U+007F, Greek spans U+0370–U+03FF, and so on. Blocks are defined by the Unicode Consortium.
Why is a block partial instead of full?
Most blocks contain reserved codepoints that no font implements. A "partial" status may still mean the font supports every character the script actually uses.
Does full block coverage mean language support?
Usually, but not always. Some languages need combining marks or specific glyphs that not every font provides. Use the Language Support Checker for a script-aware answer.