Pangram Checker
Check whether text contains all 26 letters of the English alphabet at least once, with a visual letter-coverage chart.
Yes — this is a pangram!
Alphabet Coverage
How to Use the Pangram Checker
Type or paste any text into the box above. The tool checks — case-insensitively and ignoring numbers, spaces, and punctuation — whether your text contains every one of the 26 letters of the English alphabet at least once. A row of 26 letter chips highlights each letter green as soon as it appears anywhere in your text, while letters that haven't appeared stay dimmed. If your text isn't a full pangram, the exact missing letters are listed below the chips.
Example
"The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog" is a classic pangram — it contains all 26 letters, so every chip lights up green and the verdict reads "Yes — this is a pangram!" Removing the word "lazy" would leave the letters L, A, and Z either fully or partially missing depending on the rest of the sentence.
Common Use Cases
- Testing whether a sentence you wrote qualifies as a pangram for a puzzle or font specimen.
- Checking font-preview or typing-test sentences for full alphabet coverage.
- Playing pangram-writing word games with friends or students.
FAQs
- Does capitalization matter? No — the check is entirely case-insensitive, so uppercase and lowercase versions of a letter both count as that letter being present.
- Do numbers and punctuation affect the result? No — only the 26 letters A through Z are checked; digits, spaces, and punctuation marks are ignored completely.
- What is a pangram used for? Pangrams are commonly used to preview fonts (since every letterform appears at least once), in typing practice, and as a classic word-puzzle challenge to write the shortest possible sentence containing every letter.