Why do some numbers not change when I select a font?

Unicode font sets often have limited ranges for numbers. For example, circled numbers typically only exist from 0 to 20. If you type a number outside this range, the tool will display it using standard digits.

What is the 'Enable Double-digit Font' feature?

This intelligent feature scans your text for numbers between 0 and 20. If the selected font style supports it, the tool combines the two digits into a single Unicode character (e.g., converting '10' into '⑩') for a more polished look.

Is the converted text accessible to screen readers?

Not fully. Screen readers often interpret these fancy characters as mathematical symbols rather than plain letters. It is best to use this tool for usernames or short decorative text rather than essential content.

Is this tool free to use?

Yes, the Text Font Changer is completely free. All processing happens in your browser, so it is fast and private.

Text Font Changer - Advanced Fancy Text Generator

Q: What does the 'Ignore These Symbols' option do?

This feature prevents specific characters (like #, @, or .) from being converted. This is essential for social media, ensuring that your hashtags and mentions remain clickable links while the rest of the text is styled.

Tools

Text Font Changer

Add to Favorites Remove from Favorites

Input Text

Target Symbols

Change All Symbols Ignore These Symbols Change Only These

Characters to ignore or specifically change.

Case Sensitive Logic

Font Style

Letter Font

Number Font

Number Properties

Enable Double-digit Font

Converts 10-20 into single symbols (e.g. ⑩) if available.

Zero Character Fallback character for '0' if the font lacks it (e.g. circled fonts often skip 0).

Generated Result

Copy Result Clear Sample

About the Text Font Changer

We created the Text Font Changer to be more than just a simple generator. While basic tools just swap letters for one style, this advanced utility gives you complete control over how your text looks. It is perfect for users who want to craft unique usernames for gaming (like PUBG, Fortnite, or Free Fire), create eye-catching Instagram bios, or send stylized messages on Discord and WhatsApp.

This tool works by mapping standard keyboard characters to mathematical alphanumeric symbols and other Unicode blocks. These symbols look like styled text (bold, italic, script, fraktur) but are technically treated as symbols by most platforms. This means you can copy and paste them into places that don't normally allow font formatting.

Unique Features

Separate Font Control: You can choose a 𝑩𝒐𝒍𝒅 𝑰𝒕𝒂𝒍𝒊𝒄 style for your letters and a completely different style, like Ⓒⓘⓡⓒⓛⓔⓓ bubbles, for your numbers.
Targeted Changes: Using the "Ignore" option, you can keep specific parts of your text (like hashtags, @mentions, or URLs) in their original format so they remain clickable links on social media.
Smart Number Handling: The "Enable Double-digit Font" feature is a game-changer for list making. It detects numbers like "10", "15", or "20" and converts them into single Unicode characters (like ⑮) instead of two separate digits, creating a cleaner look.

Frequently Asked Questions

Why do some numbers not change?

If you select a font style like "Circled", you might notice that large numbers don't change. This is because the Unicode standard only includes circled numbers from 0 to 20 (and sometimes up to 50 depending on the set). If you type "99", there is no single circled character for it, so the tool reverts to the standard font or separate digits.

What does the "Ignore These Symbols" option do?

This allows you to define a blacklist of characters that should remain untouched. For example, if you are writing a tweet, you want your hashtags (#) to work. If you convert the '#' symbol to a fancy version, Twitter won't recognize it as a tag. By adding '#' to the ignore list, you can style your text while keeping your tags functional.

Why use a "Zero Character" replacement?

Some fancy font sets, particularly the "Circled" or "Parenthesized" sets, historically did not include a zero character in the Unicode standard. To prevent your text from looking broken (e.g., "①⓪" vs "①0"), this tool lets you define a specific fallback character to use whenever a zero is encountered in a font set that lacks it.

Is this text accessible?

While these fonts look cool, screen readers (used by visually impaired people) often read them as mathematical symbols. For example, "𝐇𝐞𝐥𝐥𝐨" might be read as "Mathematical Bold Capital H, Mathematical Bold Small e...". We recommend using these styles for short cosmetic purposes (like names or titles) rather than long blocks of important information.