Wireface in No I'm Not a Human: Human or Visitor?

Wireface is a guaranteed human in the storage room from night 3. The wired mouth is how he arrives, not a Visitor test.

Quick answer

Wireface

Status
Guaranteed human
Room
Storage Room
First night
Night 3+
What to do
Let him stay if you need a confirmed human. Do not treat the wired mouth, the blood, or the wide eyes as a Visitor sign. Listen at the storage door if you want the Georgian lines.

Also called Sewn-Mouth Man, Mouth-Sewn Shut Guy.

From Night 3 onward, center of the storage room.

Roster checked 2026-10-09. Page updated 2026-10-17.

Who they are

Wireface is one of the nine guests the full-release identification list locks as human. He uses the leftmost spot in the storage room, the same general room as Creepy Guy and Surgeon, and the roster can send him from night 3 onward. Players searching "wireface" are usually trying to decide whether the shut mouth means Visitor. On this roster it does not. The human row is the whole rule, and the Visitor row on the character article is empty.

He arrives with wavy purple hair, a purple shirt, and an orange jacket knotted over his shoulders. The mouth is held closed with wire. By the next morning the wire is gone. Eyes are wide, brows sit high, teeth are yellow and bloody from the stitching, one iris reads green, and there is blood on the hands. Earrings are visible. Those details are the sprite, not a checklist that flips his role. Hands rest near the neck when he is stressed.

If you stand by the storage door he speaks Georgian. The character article's explanation is that the mouth was stitched because nobody around him understood what he was saying. He is loud when the stress spikes, including when the gun comes out, and much calmer once the conversation is ordinary. After several talks he hands over a paper with a foreign-embassy phone number. Man in Hazmat has a separate embassy-number interaction. Nothing on the roster says the two numbers are the same, so do not merge them into one call for the Phone Book achievement.

The storage room is contested. Cashier Girl and other storage guests can occupy nearby spots, and a full house will block a later arrival even when the role is safe. Wireface is worth the bed if you are stocking humans for the Pale Visitor's alone check or for a run that cannot afford a random kill. Shooting him because the face looks wrong is the kind of mistake the guaranteed-human list exists to prevent.

Roster tells

Always human in the shipped game. The wires are how he arrives, not a symptom.

The wires are not a visitor sign. He is a guaranteed human who does not speak your language, and the mouth stays shut until the wires are gone later. There is no published human-versus-visitor checklist because the role is fixed. After enough gesturing he hands you a paper with a foreign embassy number.

Human version

  • Fixed human. Early files contained a visitor corpse sprite that the final game does not use.

False positives

  • Wire holding the mouth shut, and wide startled eyes, are the character design.

Room conflict: Surgeon or Creepy Guy in the center of the storage room block him. He is the stitched-mouth guest, not Man in Hazmat.

Interaction: A few conversations and he gives you the foreign embassy phone number on a slip of paper.

Endings and achievements

No dedicated ending is tied to this entry in the roster. Survival endings still care whether a Visitor is alive in the house on day 14.

Achievements guide

FAQ

Is Wireface human or a Visitor?

Guaranteed human on the full-release identification list. The wired mouth is arrival damage, not a Visitor tell.

Where does Wireface stay, and from which night?

Storage room, leftmost spot, from night 3 onward on this roster.

What language does Wireface speak?

Georgian, heard if you listen at the storage door. The stitches were a response to people not understanding him.

Does Wireface share the embassy number with Man in Hazmat?

Both can produce a foreign-embassy number after repeated talks. The roster does not say it is one shared number.

Sources