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Ultra Thin Strike
Type below to convert your text into Ultra Thin Strike, then copy it into any app.
Sample
T̵h̵e̵ ̵q̵u̵i̵c̵k̵ ̵b̵r̵o̵w̵n̵ ̵f̵o̵x̵ ̵j̵u̵m̵p̵s̵ ̵o̵v̵e̵r̵ ̵t̵h̵e̵ ̵l̵a̵z̵y̵ ̵d̵o̵g̵
How Ultra Thin Strike is produced
This style attaches combining marks to your characters instead of replacing them. A combining mark has no width of its own — it is drawn on top of, through, or beneath the character before it, so each letter ends up carrying an extra mark.
The base letters remain intact, so the underlying word is often still searchable. The trade-off is fragility: some applications strip combining marks on paste, some cap how many they will accept per character, and rendering position varies between fonts.
Character chart
A̵B̵C̵D̵E̵F̵G̵H̵I̵J̵K̵L̵M̵N̵O̵P̵Q̵R̵S̵T̵U̵V̵W̵X̵Y̵Z̵ ̵a̵b̵c̵d̵e̵f̵g̵h̵i̵j̵k̵l̵m̵n̵o̵p̵q̵r̵s̵t̵u̵v̵w̵x̵y̵z̵ ̵0̵1̵2̵3̵4̵5̵6̵7̵8̵9̵
Where it works
About this family
Each of these appends a combining mark after every character you type. The standard strike uses U+0336 combining long stroke overlay; the thin variant uses U+0335, which draws a shorter line that stops before the edge of the letter; the slash styles use U+0338 and U+0337, the long and short solidus overlays, which run diagonally; and the wavy strike uses U+0334 combining tilde overlay. The doubled and heavy variants attach two marks per character rather than one. Because combining marks have no width, the line is drawn inside the space the letter already occupies, so a struck word takes exactly as many columns as the plain one. Whether the segments join into a continuous rule across a word is a font decision, not a text one: some faces draw the overlay wide enough to meet its neighbours, others leave a visible gap between every letter.
Before you use it
Nothing is deleted. The original letters sit underneath the marks, fully intact, so struck text stays copyable and in many systems still searchable — which makes this the wrong tool for concealing anything. Editing it is also fiddlier than it looks: each visible letter is two characters, so a single backspace often removes the mark and leaves the letter behind. One more quirk worth expecting is that the mark on the final character can overhang whatever follows it, so a struck phrase placed directly before a bracket or an emoji looks as though the line has escaped the word.