Font Generator

How to use it

Type or paste your text; every style updates as you type. With the box empty, each style shows “Fancy Text”. Click a style’s text or its copy button to copy it.

• Partial marks a style that has no form for some of your letters; they stay plain, and the tip beside it lists them. Small caps has no X, and subscript has only some letters. Styles without digits leave digits plain without being marked.
• Some styled letters are also emoji, and phones draw them as emoji pictures: 🅰 🅱 🅾 🅿 in negative squared and Ⓜ in circled. A note under the style names them when your text uses them.
• Length check shows each style’s length against a platform limit, in the warning colour past it. An X post counts the way X does; the other limits count characters.
• Convert to plain text appears when your text already holds styled letters, and turns them back into plain ones.
• Zalgo piles combining marks on each letter, at low, medium or high intensity. The same text gives the same marks; Re-roll gives new ones.

Where the styles come from

Unicode includes whole alphabets made for mathematics, where bold x and italic x mean different things: the Mathematical Alphanumeric Symbols block holds bold, italic, script, fraktur, double-struck, sans-serif and monospace letters, and digits in five of those styles. Circled, squared, parenthesized, fullwidth, superscript and subscript forms come from other blocks, and small caps from phonetic letters. Every table here is built from the Unicode Character Database, so each styled character is the one Unicode defines for that letter.

The mathematical block has 24 reserved gaps, where the letter was already encoded elsewhere: italic h is the Planck constant ℎ, and script B, fraktur C and double-struck R are ℬ, ℭ and ℝ. Generators that count through the block print a box for each gap; this one uses the right character.

Accented letters keep their accent: the base letter is styled and the accent stays on it, so é in bold is 𝐞́. Line styles such as strikethrough add one combining mark after each letter, spaces included so the line runs on, and never between a letter and its accent. Emoji, and scripts without styled forms such as Hindi, Chinese or Arabic, pass through every style unchanged, line styles and zalgo included.

Converting back replaces each styled character with its plain letter and removes only the marks the line styles and zalgo add. Everything else stays as typed, including ½, ™, ligatures and the everyday superscripts ¹ ² ³.

Characters added to Unicode recently are left out where the fonts Windows and Android ship cannot draw them (small capital Q, superscript capital C, F, Q and S, subscript w, y and z), so a plain letter shows instead of a box.

Examples

The alphabet in each style

Platform length limits

• X post: 280 characters.
• X name: 50 characters.
• Instagram bio: 150 characters.

X counts a post after normalising it, weighs Latin letters, digits and common punctuation as 1 and every other character as 2, an emoji as 2 however many characters it is made of, and a link as 23. Styled letters fall outside the light ranges, so each counts twice. The tool counts links that start with http://, https:// or www.; X also counts a bare domain such as example.com as a link. Instagram and X do not publish how they count names and bios, so those limits count characters as Unicode defines them.

Sources

• Counting characters — X Developer Platform
• Username rules and best practices — X Help Center
• Add or edit your bio — Instagram Help Centre

Reviewed 22 October 2026

Frequently asked questions

See also

• Reverse Text Generator — for upside-down and mirrored text in more ways.
• Case Converter — to change capitalisation before styling.
• Invisible Character Remover — to find hidden characters in text you pasted.
• Word & Character Counter — to count words and characters in the plain text.