Fullwidth Latin Capital Letter H Letter
Ｈ is the fullwidth capital H (Unicode U+FF28), useful when you need a wide, fullwidth letter.
U+FF28
Ｈ is a fullwidth form of the Latin capital letter H. It’s part of Unicode’s Fullwidth set, commonly used in typography or East Asian layout styles. You can copy it directly or use the provided HTML/CSS/JavaScript escapes.
Fullwidth Latin Capital Letter H Letter Meaning
Ｈ is the Fullwidth Latin Capital Letter H, Unicode U+FF28. Unlike the standard Latin “H” (basic ASCII), this character has fullwidth sizing, which can help keep alignment consistent in layouts that expect wide characters. It’s most often used in design contexts where fullwidth characters are preferred, such as mockups, UI labels, and mixed-language text where spacing and column alignment matter. In development, it may appear in data that preserves fullwidth styling from legacy sources, or when developers intentionally generate fullwidth text for visual consistency.
Common uses
- •Typography and layout mockups where fullwidth characters are required for alignment
- •UI labels or badges that need a wide, consistent letter shape
- •Social media text that includes fullwidth characters for stylistic emphasis
- •Replicating text from legacy East Asian sources that use fullwidth forms
- •Creating consistent columns in fixed-width-looking displays when fullwidth is expected
Examples
Ｈ — Fullwidth Latin Capital Letter H
- ＨＨＯＵＳＥ
- ＨＨｅｌｌｏ, Ｗｏｒｌｄ
- ＨＨ ５５
- ＨＩＴ ＳＵＰＰＯＲＴ: Ｈ
- ＨＬｅｖｅｌ Ｈ
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+FF28 | |
| HTML Entity | Ｈ | |
| HTML Code | Ｈ | |
| CSS | \FF28 |
FAQ
What Unicode character is Ｈ?
Ｈ is the Fullwidth Latin Capital Letter H with Unicode code point U+FF28.
How do I use Ｈ in HTML?
You can use the HTML entity Ｈ (which corresponds to U+FF28).
What is the CSS escape for Ｈ?
Use \\FF28 in CSS to represent the character.
What does “fullwidth” mean for Ｈ?
It means the character is designed to occupy a wider, fullwidth visual space compared with the standard “H”, which can affect spacing and alignment in typography.