Nothing uploaded
Fancy text generator
Type your text and see it in more than 20 styles, from bold and script to bubbles, upside down and struck through. Copy any style and paste it almost anywhere.
Screen readers read these styles badly, often letter by letter as maths symbols, and search can’t find the words. Don’t use them for names, links or important text.
Styles
- Bold
- Italic
- Bold italic
- Script
- Bold script
- Gothic
- Bold gothic
- Double-struck
- Sans-serif bold
- Sans-serif italic
- Sans-serif bold italic
- Typewriter
- Bubbles
- Black bubbles
- Squares
- Black squares
- Wide
- Small caps
- Tiny
- Upside down
- Strikethrough
- Underline
- Double underline
- Slashed
What you type stays on this device. Nothing is uploaded.
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How to make fancy text
- Type or paste your text into the box.
- Look through the styles: each one updates as you type.
- Press Copy next to the style you like, and paste it where you want it.
Questions
Is my text sent anywhere?
No. Everything happens in your browser on this device. Your text is never uploaded or stored, so it’s safe to paste private documents.
How does fancy text work without a font?
Each letter is swapped for a look-alike character from Unicode, the standard every device uses for text. Mathematical bold A (𝐀) is a different character from a plain A, so it keeps its look when you paste it into a profile, a post or a message, with no font to install.
Is fancy text accessible?
Not very. Screen readers may read each letter as a maths symbol, spell it out or skip it, and search, including the search box on most sites, won’t find the words. Use it for decoration, not for your name, links or anything people need to read or find, and keep a plain version where it matters.
Why do some letters stay plain?
Unicode doesn’t have every style for every character. Accented letters such as é, ñ and ç, and most punctuation, have no bold or script version, so they’re kept as they are rather than dropped. Some styles, such as squares, only have capitals.
Why do I see boxes instead of letters?
The device showing the text has no font with those characters. Most phones and computers show the common styles, but older ones may not, so check how it looks on another device before you rely on it.