Type your text once and see it in 27 styles. Tap any style to copy it, then paste it into Instagram, TikTok, Discord, X or anywhere else.
Before you paste it into your name. Because these are different characters, not a font, a screen reader may read each one by its official name (“mathematical bold capital H”), letter by letter, or skip it, and search inside apps usually won’t match it, so people typing your name may not find you. Keep your name, @handle and anything important in plain text, and use styles for decoration. Tap the magnifier on any style to see exactly which characters you’d be pasting.
Type or paste your text in the box. Every style updates as you type. Tap a style to copy it (the row turns green and says Copied), then paste it where you want it. Copy all copies every style at once, one per line, and the decoration menu adds a frame such as ★ text ★ around each one.
Bold, italic and bold italic in serif and sans-serif; cursive script and bold script; gothic fraktur; double-struck (the “blackboard” letters); monospace; small caps; tiny superscript letters; bubble and black bubble letters; squared letters; full-width “aesthetic” text; upside-down text; and strikethrough, underline, double underline and slashed text.
Digits come through in the styles that have them (bold, double-struck, sans-serif, monospace, bubble, full-width and tiny). Styles with no Unicode digits, such as italic or script, leave numbers plain, as do the few letters Unicode never encoded, like a small-caps x.
Open any style with the magnifier and you'll see each character's code point and official Unicode name. Bold 𝐇 is not the letter H made heavy; it is U+1D407, MATHEMATICAL BOLD CAPITAL H, one of the alphabets Unicode added so equations could tell a bold variable from an italic one. Script, fraktur, double-struck, sans-serif and monospace come from the same math block. Small caps borrow phonetic letters, tiny text uses superscript and modifier letters, bubbles and boxes come from the enclosed alphanumerics, and strikethrough, underline and glitch text add combining marks on top of your own letters.
Most phones and computers made in the last several years display all of these. Older devices may show an empty box for a symbol they lack. The bubble and squared letters come from newer Unicode blocks and are the most likely to be missing on old systems.