Bold
𝐀𝐚𝟏
Fancy Text Styles
Bold, script, fullwidth and 12 more
Input
Convert back to plain text
Styles
Italicno digits
𝐴𝑎1
Bold italicno digits
𝑨𝒂1
Scriptno digits
𝒜𝒶1
Bold scriptno digits
𝓐𝓪1
Frakturno digits
𝔄𝔞1
Bold frakturno digits
𝕬𝖆1
Double-struck
𝔸𝕒𝟙
Sans-serif
𝖠𝖺𝟣
Sans-serif bold
𝗔𝗮𝟭
Sans-serif italicno digits
𝘈𝘢1
Sans-serif bold italicno digits
𝘼𝙖1
Monospace
𝙰𝚊𝟷
Fullwidth
Ａａ１
Circled
Ⓐⓐ①
These are not fonts — they are separate characters that happen to look styled. Depending on where you paste them they may not render, screen readers may read them oddly, and search may not find them. Do not use them in a resume, a contract, or anywhere the text must be read accurately.
Everything is processed in your browser. What you type is never uploaded or stored.
How to use
Turns letters and digits into bold, italic, script, double-struck, fullwidth, circled and ten other looks. These are not fonts but separate Unicode characters that simply look different, so the styling survives in places where you cannot choose a font, such as a social profile. Your text is never uploaded.
When to use it
- Making a profile or nickname stand out.
- Emphasising a heading on a forum with no formatting options.
- Converting styled text back to plain letters.
How to use it
- Type letters and digits into the input box.
- Pick a look from the styles list and the result appears at once.
- Copy the result and paste it where you need it.
- Received something styled? Paste it into the text box above — a "convert back to plain text" panel appears underneath.
Good to know
- Scripts without styled counterparts are left as they are. Nothing is swapped for a lookalike character.
- When a style lacks some characters, you are told how many were left untouched; some styles have no digits at all.
- These are characters, not fonts. Depending on where you paste them they may not render, may be read oddly by a screen reader, or may not be findable by search.
- Do not use them in a CV, a contract or anything that must be read exactly. Systems may strip or mangle them.
- The reverse conversion restores plain letters and reports how many characters it changed back.
Frequently asked questions
Why does it not work on Korean, Chinese or Japanese?
Unicode simply has no bold or script versions of those scripts — those extra characters exist only for Latin letters and digits. Substituting something that merely looks similar would change the text, so it is left alone.
It shows as empty boxes after pasting.
The font on that device or app does not contain those characters. Text that looks fine to you can appear as boxes to someone else, so avoid it for anything with a wide audience.
Search does not find it.
To a computer these are entirely different characters, however similar they look. A styled nickname can be hard to find or mention — worth knowing before you use one.
Someone sent me styled text and it is hard to read.
Paste it into the text box above and the reverted plain text appears underneath. Styled characters are especially awkward for screen readers, so converting is often the kinder option.