Arial Narrow Character Map: Copy Glyphs, Symbols & Accents
Last reviewed by the ArialNarrow.com editorial team
Short answer
The Office version of Arial Narrow covers Latin (including Central European accents), Greek and Cyrillic, plus common punctuation, currency and math symbols. It has no Arabic, Hebrew, Indic or East Asian characters. Click any glyph below to copy it.
Uppercase
Lowercase
Numbers
All digits share one width, so columns of figures line up.
Punctuation
Currency
Math and symbols
Latin-1 accents (Western Europe)
Latin Extended-A (Central Europe, Turkish, Baltic)
Greek
Cyrillic
These glyphs render in Arial Narrow only if it's installed on your device. Otherwise you see Liberation Sans Narrow or your browser's default sans serif. Coverage can vary between font versions, so test your exact file if you rely on a rare character. Want to see the glyphs in context? Try the Arial Narrow preview tool.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which languages does Arial Narrow support?
The Office version covers English and the other Western, Central and Eastern European languages that use Latin script, plus Turkish, the Baltic languages, Greek and Russian-style Cyrillic. It does not include Arabic, Hebrew, Devanagari, Thai or Chinese, Japanese and Korean, so apps switch to another font for those characters.
How do I type special characters in Arial Narrow?
Click any glyph on this page to copy it, then paste it into your document. In Word you can also use Insert > Symbol, choose Arial Narrow in the font box, and pick from the full grid.
Are Arial Narrow numbers the same width?
Yes. Like Arial, it uses tabular figures by default, so every digit from 0 to 9 takes up the same width. Prices and totals line up in a column without special settings, which is one reason accountants like it.