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The Go-To Font & Text Generator
Font Generator is an online tool that lets you input simple text and convert it into over 180 fancy text styles. To make your text look fun and stylish it utilizes thousands of cool symbols from Unicode and combines them to create fonts for you. This enables you to write in bold, underlined, cursive, or italic styles on platforms where such formatting is normally not possible. Simply enter your text and select your favorite font to copy and paste.
With this fancy font changer in your hand, you can easily stand out on social media. Add aesthetic fonts to your Instagram bio, create attention-grabbing posts on Twitter and Facebook, and impress your friends during WhatsApp chats. The best part is that its use isn’t limited to social media. Since Unicode is universally supported, you can apply these styles almost anywhere.
This has a variety of stylish fonts organized into over 20 different categories. This makes it super easy for you to find the right text style, ranging from simple to fancy, based on your needs. Prepare to scroll for a while as there is a huge list of styles for you to explore 😉. You can select the perfect style for your social media posts, notes, presentations, documents, chats, and more.
Here’s how to use the Cool Font Generator
Using this font gen tool to input your text and generate stylish copy and paste fonts is very simple. To show you how, follow the quick step-by-step guide for using the font changer:
Insert Text
Enter or paste your simple text into the top text box and see the cool previews instantly.
Tap the style
Scroll to find the style that fits your needs and click to copy it to your clipboard.
Paste the converted text
You are all done! Just go to where you want to apply the style and press paste.
About Best Fancy Text Fonts
Copy and paste fonts have been in trend for a long time. Their most noticeable use is on social media platforms, including Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook. Some of these fancy styles not only have aesthetics but are also attention-grabbing, which is why you might have encountered them while scrolling through your feeds. Below we have featured some of the coolest fonts that you can use to make your next text stylish.
Cursive also known as script font with its handwriting-like style makes it one of the most eye-pleasing text styles. Its flowing design can add a touch of elegance to your writing, making it perfect for highlighting specific parts of your text. For example, you can conclude a message with “𝒯𝒽𝒶𝓃𝓀 𝓎ℴ𝓊”. Additionally, it works well for brief, heartfelt messages; for instance, sending a “𝓖𝓸𝓸𝓭 𝓜𝓸𝓻𝓷𝓲𝓷𝓰 😊” to your mother would be a wonderful way to start her day.
Gothic font, also known as Fraktur or Blackletter, has the classic vibe of Old English text. With its sharp and angular design, it provides an aesthetic historical feel. Fraktur font has a bold and sophisticated appearance, making it an excellent choice for titles, headings, or for emphasizing parts of the text. For instance, you might wish your friend a great start to the season by writing, “𝕲𝖗𝖊𝖆𝖙 𝕭𝖊𝖌𝖌𝖎𝖓𝖎𝖓𝖌”.
One of the most
useful fonts
created using Unicode symbols is the Bold font. We often feel the urge to make certain parts of our text bold to highlight their importance, but many online communities do not have this option. With the text generator, it’s now super easy to emphasize your text and copy-paste i
19 Comments
gryfft
It's been mentioned elsewhere recently but this presents an accessibility nightmare for screenreaders and similar assistive technologies.
sinuhe69
It’s like Yaytext? I wonder whether it’ll work on FB&Co?
xnx
Kudos for a Show HN that's useful and isn't trying to push a subscription!
No Zalgo text?
vezycash
ꕷ𖣠𖢑𖤟 ꛃ𖣠𖦪𖤰 𖣠ꛘ ꛅꛘ.
specproc
As a Georgian-speaker, the ცΓმეპfυl style made me do a little sick.
jp1016
reminds me of old orkut profile which had lot of these funky fonts.
computator
Just wanted to point out something that not everyone might realize:
Unicode is not supposed to have fonts at all. Unicode defines characters that you can then represent in various fonts. It just so happens that Unicode has many characters that happen to look like the letter "C" (as an example): © for copyright, ℂ for complex numbers (formally called Double-Struck Capital C), etc. The author uses these many variations as a fun way to make "fonts".
cvladan
Isn't there a gazillion of the same tools for "Discord fonts"? What am I missing?
necovek
This is limited to Latin script lookalikes. Try another script (eg Cyrillic), and it's got nothing.
It'd be great if they used the "look-alike" mapping both ways.
d1sxeyes
Last chance to use this before MSN’s spiritual successor gets shuttered in a few weeks.
gblargg
And unsearchable, perhaps a bonus.
usr1106
On my phone (niche software) several fonts don't get rendered.
pfoof
This is the easiest way to filter spam, bots, and people that never bring anything valuable to the discussion. It also applies to bio.
pwdisswordfishz
Show HN: a tool to misuse Unicode and break compatibility with resource-constrained devices for the sake of useless fanaberie
theden
going to use this for my bank account password
SapporoChris
Presentation has it's place, but writing what deserves to be read is far more important.
notpushkin
Like others have already said, it’s an accessibility nightmare. On the other hand, it’s not like this is going away anytime soon – maybe screenreaders could learn to understand and read some such “fonts” (e.g. bold/italic at least)?
lerp-io
TᕼIᔕ Iᔕ ᒪIKE ᖴᖇOᗰ 2010 ᒪOᒪ
tasuki
𖢧ꛅꛈꕷ ꛈꕷ 𖤬𖢧𖦪𖣠ꛕꛈ𖣠ꚶꕷ. ᎽᎾᏬ ᏕᎻᎾᏬᏝᎠ ᏰᎬ ᏕᎻᎾᏖ.