Upside Down Letters Copy and Paste

Copy one letter, digit or mark turned upside down, from ɐ and ʎ to ⅄, ∩ and ¿.

ɐLatin small letter turned aU+0250Ready to copy

58 characters. Tap any value to copy it.

58 characters. A character and its name both copy the character. A code copies the code.
Character	Name	Code point	Alt code	Option keys	HTML	LaTeX
	U+0250. Upside down a, and the one the text tool uses. In phonetics a low central vowel.
	U+0254. Upside down c. Its name says open o, and Unicode notes it is typographically a turned c.
	U+01DD. Upside down e. A letter of the Pan-Nigerian alphabet, not the schwa, which is a separate character.
	U+025F. Upside down f, as the text tool draws it. Unicode notes it is typographically a turned f, but better thought of as a form of j.
	U+214E. The true turned small f, the small letter of Ⅎ. Unicode 5.0, so older devices may show a box.
	U+0183. Upside down g, as the text tool draws it: a b with a bar on top, from the old Zhuang spelling.
	U+1D77. The true turned g, used to transcribe Georgian. Unicode 4.1.
	U+0265. Upside down h. It looks like a y with a straight tail.
	U+1D09. Upside down i, with the dot below the line.
	U+027E. Upside down j, as the text tool draws it. In phonetics a quick tap of the tongue.
	U+029E. Upside down k. Once proposed for a click sound.
	U+A781. Upside down l, the turned small l. The text tool leaves l alone, since a plain l turned over is still an l.
	U+026F. Upside down m. In phonetics a high back vowel with unrounded lips.
	U+0279. Upside down r. In phonetics a voiced alveolar approximant.
	U+0287. Upside down t. In phonetics the tsk tsk click.
	U+028C. Upside down v. Unicode also calls it caret or wedge.
	U+028D. Upside down w. In phonetics a w said without voice.
	U+028E. Upside down y. In phonetics a voiced lateral approximant, a kind of l.
	U+2200. Upside down A, as the text tool draws it: the logic sign for all.
	U+2C6F. The true turned capital A, the capital of ɐ. Unicode 5.1.
	U+15FA. Upside down B, as the text tool draws it: a Carrier syllable from the Canadian syllabics.
	U+0186. Upside down C. Named open O, used in African languages, and typographically a turned C.
	U+15E1. Upside down D, another Carrier syllable.
	U+018E. Upside down E. Named reversed E, and Unicode gives it the other name turned capital e.
	U+2203. The logic sign there exists, the same shape as an upside down E.
	U+2132. Upside down F. Unicode gives it the other name Claudian digamma inversum.
	U+2141. Upside down G. Unicode gives it the other name game.
	U+017F. Upside down J, as the text tool draws it: the long s of old printing.
	U+A7B0. Upside down K, the capital of ʞ. Unicode 7.0, so older devices may show a box. The text tool uses the small ʞ.
	U+2142. Upside down L in a plain sans-serif shape.
	U+A780. The turned capital L, the capital of ꞁ. Unicode 5.1.
	U+02E5. Upside down L, as the text tool draws it: a tone bar for the highest pitch.
	U+019C. Turned capital M, from the old Zhuang spelling. The text tool uses a plain W instead.
	U+0500. Upside down P, as the text tool draws it: the Cyrillic letter Komi de.
	U+038C. Upside down Q, as the text tool draws it: an O with an accent. Unicode has no turned Q.
	U+1D1A. Upside down R, a small capital R turned over.
	U+22A5. Upside down T, as the text tool draws it: the up tack, which Unicode also calls base or bottom.
	U+A7B1. The true turned capital T, the capital of ʇ. Unicode 7.0.
	U+2229. Upside down U: the set sign intersection, which Unicode also calls cap or hat.
	U+039B. Upside down V, as the text tool draws it: the Greek capital lamda.
	U+0245. The turned capital V, the capital of ʌ. Unicode 5.0.
	U+2144. Upside down Y, the turned sans-serif capital Y.
	U+0196. Upside down 1, as the text tool draws it: the capital iota of African alphabets.
	U+218A. The true turned 2. Unicode notes it as the digit for 10 in some base-twelve systems. Unicode 8.0.
	U+1105. Upside down 2, as the text tool draws it: the Korean letter rieul.
	U+218B. The true turned 3, the digit for 11 in some base-twelve systems. Unicode 8.0.
	U+0190. Upside down 3, as the text tool draws it: the open E of African alphabets.
	U+3123. Upside down 4, as the text tool draws it: the Bopomofo letter en.
	U+03DB. Upside down 5, as the text tool draws it: the Greek small stigma.
	U+3125. Upside down 7, as the text tool draws it: the Bopomofo letter eng.
	U+00BF. Upside down question mark. Unicode also calls it turned question mark, and notes it for Spanish.
	U+00A1. Upside down exclamation mark, noted by Unicode for Spanish, Asturian and Galician.
	U+2E18. The inverted interrobang. Unicode gives it the other name gnaborretni, interrobang spelled backwards.
	U+2E35. Turned semicolon. Phonetics uses it for a sudden stop in the throat.
	U+2E32. Turned comma, a phonetic sign for a nasal sound.
	U+214B. Upside down ampersand, used in linear logic.
	U+2E38. Turned dagger. Phonetics uses it for a sound made with the tongue curled back.
	U+1F643. The upside-down face emoji. CLDR lists smile and hehe among its search words. Emoji 1.0.

Next step Turn a whole line over, backwards and all Letters that face the other way instead

How it works

Upside down a is ɐ, Latin small letter turned a, U+0250. The 58 rows turn the small letters, the capitals, the digits and the marks, and say which ones the upside down text generator uses.

Read the full guide

Letters that stay, letters that borrow

l, o, s, x and z look the same turned over, and so do H, I, N, O, S, X, Z, 0 and 8. b and q, d and p, n and u, 6 and 9 swap places. Unicode has no turned Q, no turned capital B and no turned 4, 5 or 7, so those borrow: Ό is Greek, ㄣ and ㄥ are Bopomofo letters. The true turned capitals Ʞ and Ʇ only arrived in Unicode 7.0.

Tips

A capital U turned over is ∩, the set sign intersection. A small u turned over is simply n.
For a flipped j the text tool uses ɾ, a phonetic tap letter. A capital J turns into ſ, the long s of old printing.
Unicode also calls ¿ the turned question mark, so it is the upside down one and needs no stand-in.

Questions and answers

What is the upside down y symbol?

⅄, Turned sans-serif capital Y, U+2144, added in Unicode 3.2. The small one is ʎ, Latin small letter turned y, which phonetics uses for a kind of l.

How do you write numbers upside down?

Only 2 and 3 have turned digits, ↊ and ↋, from Unicode 8.0; some base-twelve counting uses them for 10 and 11. The rest borrow: 1 is Ɩ, 4 is ㄣ, 5 is ϛ, 7 is ㄥ. 6 and 9 swap, and 0 and 8 stay.

What is the upside down A called?

∀ is For all, the logic sign read as for every. Unicode also has Ɐ, Latin capital letter turned A, the capital of the phonetic vowel ɐ.

Is there an upside down T symbol?

⊥, Up tack, U+22A5, which Unicode also calls base or bottom; LaTeX writes it \bot. Ʇ is the true turned capital T, and ʇ, the small one, is the phonetic tsk tsk click.

All 58 characters

Small letters 18

Latin small letter b with topbar U+0183. Upside down g, as the text tool draws it: a b with a bar on top, from the old Zhuang spelling.
Latin small letter dotless j with stroke U+025F. Upside down f, as the text tool draws it. Unicode notes it is typographically a turned f, but better thought of as a form of j.
Latin small letter open o U+0254. Upside down c. Its name says open o, and Unicode notes it is typographically a turned c.
Latin small letter r with fishhook U+027E. Upside down j, as the text tool draws it. In phonetics a quick tap of the tongue.
Latin small letter turned a U+0250. Upside down a, and the one the text tool uses. In phonetics a low central vowel.
Latin small letter turned e U+01DD. Upside down e. A letter of the Pan-Nigerian alphabet, not the schwa, which is a separate character.
Latin small letter turned g U+1D77. The true turned g, used to transcribe Georgian. Unicode 4.1.
Latin small letter turned h U+0265. Upside down h. It looks like a y with a straight tail.

Show all 58 characters (50 more)

Small letters, continued

Latin small letter turned i U+1D09. Upside down i, with the dot below the line.
Latin small letter turned k U+029E. Upside down k. Once proposed for a click sound.
Latin small letter turned l U+A781. Upside down l, the turned small l. The text tool leaves l alone, since a plain l turned over is still an l.
Latin small letter turned m U+026F. Upside down m. In phonetics a high back vowel with unrounded lips.
Latin small letter turned r U+0279. Upside down r. In phonetics a voiced alveolar approximant.
Latin small letter turned t U+0287. Upside down t. In phonetics the tsk tsk click.
Latin small letter turned v U+028C. Upside down v. Unicode also calls it caret or wedge.
Latin small letter turned w U+028D. Upside down w. In phonetics a w said without voice.
Latin small letter turned y U+028E. Upside down y. In phonetics a voiced lateral approximant, a kind of l.
Turned small f U+214E. The true turned small f, the small letter of Ⅎ. Unicode 5.0, so older devices may show a box.

Capital letters 24

Canadian syllabics carrier kha U+15FA. Upside down B, as the text tool draws it: a Carrier syllable from the Canadian syllabics.
Canadian syllabics carrier tha U+15E1. Upside down D, another Carrier syllable.
Cyrillic capital letter komi de U+0500. Upside down P, as the text tool draws it: the Cyrillic letter Komi de.
For all U+2200. Upside down A, as the text tool draws it: the logic sign for all.
Greek capital letter lamda U+039B. Upside down V, as the text tool draws it: the Greek capital lamda.
Greek capital letter omicron with tonos U+038C. Upside down Q, as the text tool draws it: an O with an accent. Unicode has no turned Q.
Intersection U+2229. Upside down U: the set sign intersection, which Unicode also calls cap or hat.
Latin capital letter open O U+0186. Upside down C. Named open O, used in African languages, and typographically a turned C.
Latin capital letter reversed E U+018E. Upside down E. Named reversed E, and Unicode gives it the other name turned capital e.
Latin capital letter turned A U+2C6F. The true turned capital A, the capital of ɐ. Unicode 5.1.
Latin capital letter turned K U+A7B0. Upside down K, the capital of ʞ. Unicode 7.0, so older devices may show a box. The text tool uses the small ʞ.
Latin capital letter turned L U+A780. The turned capital L, the capital of ꞁ. Unicode 5.1.
Latin capital letter turned M U+019C. Turned capital M, from the old Zhuang spelling. The text tool uses a plain W instead.
Latin capital letter turned T U+A7B1. The true turned capital T, the capital of ʇ. Unicode 7.0.
Latin capital letter turned V U+0245. The turned capital V, the capital of ʌ. Unicode 5.0.
Latin letter small capital turned r U+1D1A. Upside down R, a small capital R turned over.
Latin small letter long s U+017F. Upside down J, as the text tool draws it: the long s of old printing.
Modifier letter extra-high tone bar U+02E5. Upside down L, as the text tool draws it: a tone bar for the highest pitch.
There exists U+2203. The logic sign there exists, the same shape as an upside down E.
Turned capital F U+2132. Upside down F. Unicode gives it the other name Claudian digamma inversum.
Turned sans-serif capital G U+2141. Upside down G. Unicode gives it the other name game.
Turned sans-serif capital L U+2142. Upside down L in a plain sans-serif shape.
Turned sans-serif capital Y U+2144. Upside down Y, the turned sans-serif capital Y.
Up tack U+22A5. Upside down T, as the text tool draws it: the up tack, which Unicode also calls base or bottom.

Digits 8

Bopomofo letter en U+3123. Upside down 4, as the text tool draws it: the Bopomofo letter en.
Bopomofo letter eng U+3125. Upside down 7, as the text tool draws it: the Bopomofo letter eng.
Greek small letter stigma U+03DB. Upside down 5, as the text tool draws it: the Greek small stigma.
Hangul choseong rieul U+1105. Upside down 2, as the text tool draws it: the Korean letter rieul.
Latin capital letter iota U+0196. Upside down 1, as the text tool draws it: the capital iota of African alphabets.
Latin capital letter open E U+0190. Upside down 3, as the text tool draws it: the open E of African alphabets.
Turned digit three U+218B. The true turned 3, the digit for 11 in some base-twelve systems. Unicode 8.0.
Turned digit two U+218A. The true turned 2. Unicode notes it as the digit for 10 in some base-twelve systems. Unicode 8.0.

Marks and a face 8

Inverted exclamation mark U+00A1. Upside down exclamation mark, noted by Unicode for Spanish, Asturian and Galician.
Inverted interrobang U+2E18. The inverted interrobang. Unicode gives it the other name gnaborretni, interrobang spelled backwards.
Inverted question mark U+00BF. Upside down question mark. Unicode also calls it turned question mark, and notes it for Spanish.
Turned ampersand U+214B. Upside down ampersand, used in linear logic.
Turned comma U+2E32. Turned comma, a phonetic sign for a nasal sound.
Turned dagger U+2E38. Turned dagger. Phonetics uses it for a sound made with the tongue curled back.
Turned semicolon U+2E35. Turned semicolon. Phonetics uses it for a sudden stop in the throat.
Upside-down face U+1F643. The upside-down face emoji. CLDR lists smile and hehe among its search words. Emoji 1.0.

How this list was compiled: Built by script on 2026-09-24, not typed by hand. Names, code points and general categories are from UnicodeData.txt, version 18.0.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/UnicodeData.txt), in sentence case; the version that added each character from https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/DerivedAge.txt; the other names and the phonetic, Spanish, Zhuang, Pan-Nigerian, Georgian, base-twelve and linear logic notes are annotations in https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/NamesList.txt, each asserted by the script before a row is written. The search words of the upside-down face are from the CLDR English annotations (https://github.com/unicode-org/cldr/blob/main/common/annotations/en.xml) and its Emoji version from https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/emoji/emoji-test.txt. Which character stands for which letter in this site's upside down text tool is read from the tool's own table (FLIPPED in web/engine/widgets/textstyle/logic.js): rows that say as the text tool draws it are the tool's picks, and rows that say true turned are Unicode's own turned letters, which the tool does not use. The script also confirms that no character in Unicode 18.0 is named a turned Q, a turned capital B or a turned digit one, four, five, six or seven, and that l, o, s, x, z, H, I, N, O, S, X, Z, 0 and 8 are the letters and digits the tool leaves as they are. Checked 2026-09-24. Licence: own work (facts from the Unicode Character Database, Unicode License v3, and from Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0, restated in our own words; aliases and notes marked as Unicode's are quoted from NamesList.txt, Copyright © 1991-2026 Unicode, Inc., https://www.unicode.org/license.txt)