Fancy Text Generator

It swaps each letter for a different Unicode character that looks like a styled letter, such as the mathematical bold A instead of a normal A. Because the result is still text, not an image or a font file, you can paste it into Instagram, LinkedIn, TikTok, X or Discord and it keeps the look.

LinkedIn has no bold button. Open the Post editor tab, write or paste the post, select the words to highlight and press B, or Ctrl B or Cmd B. Italic, underline and strikethrough work the same way and can be combined. Then press Copy post and paste it into LinkedIn.

A box means the phone or computer has no font containing that character. Bold, italic, cursive, gothic, bubbles and wide letters are in the fonts of current phones and computers. Small caps, tiny letters, squares and upside-down text use rarer characters and can show boxes on older devices, which is why each style carries a label.

Yes, here they do. Each accented letter is split into its base letter and the accent, the base letter gets the style, and the accent is attached back on top. So café and ação stay fully styled. Many generators skip accented letters, leaving a plain é in the middle of a bold word.

They can be. Screen readers do not see bold or cursive letters, they see mathematical symbols, and may read a styled word letter by letter, like mathematical bold capital H. Styled words are also missed by search. Use them for a name or a few key words, never for a whole post.

X gives most characters from standard alphabets a weight of one and everything else a weight of two, including these styled letters and emoji. A bold word of five letters counts as ten of your 280 characters. This tool shows the X count for every style and for your whole post.

Open the Make it plain tab and paste the styled text. Bold, italic, cursive, gothic, bubbles, wide, underlined, struck through and even upside-down text turn back into normal letters you can search, quote or read with a screen reader. Copy the result with one click.

Copy the Upside down style to flip each letter and reverse the order, so it reads when the phone is turned around; a few capitals use rare characters. For text that is simply reversed, last letter first, copy Backwards: it uses ordinary letters, so it works everywhere, accents included.

They generally keep it, because it is normal Unicode text. Some fields, such as usernames, only accept basic letters and numbers, so styled characters are refused there. Search inside the apps will not match styled words, so keep important keywords in plain letters in your bio and posts.

Styles are built for the English alphabet and digits, plus accented letters through the trick above. Letters from other alphabets, such as Greek or Cyrillic, and symbols like ß stay normal. A few styles also lack a letter, for example tiny text has no q, and the page lists exactly which letters stay plain.