Make bold, italic and fancy text for Facebook posts, comments, your bio and page name. Facebook has no formatting buttons โ Unicode fonts are the only way, and they paste straight in.
Bold
Bold: Facebook Post
Italic
Italic: Facebook Post
Bold Italic
Bold Italic: Facebook Post
Serif Bold
Serif Bold: Facebook Post
Script
Script: Facebook Post
Bold Script
Bold Script: Facebook Post
Small Caps
Small Caps: Facebook Post
Monospace
Monospace: Facebook Post
Double Struck
Double Struck: Facebook Post
Gothic
Gothic: Facebook Post
Bubble
Bubble: Facebook Post
Underline
Underline: Facebook Post
Strikethrough
Strikethrough: Facebook Post
Announcement
Announcement: Facebook Post
Headline
Headline: Facebook Post
Sale
Sale: Facebook Post
Styled letters are Unicode characters, not fonts. Platform fields may reject some characters, and glyph appearance varies by device and app. Screen readers may announce styled letters individually and search engines may not match them to plain words, so test the result and keep essential details in plain text. Unicode accessibility guide
Facebook strips formatting from everything you paste and offers no bold or italic buttons for personal posts, comments, your Intro/bio or Page names. Unicode fonts get around this: each letter is replaced by a look-alike character from the Unicode standard, so Facebook treats it as plain text but displays it bold, italic, script or decorated.
This Facebook fonts generator focuses on the styles that read well in the News Feed: sans-serif bold for headlines, italic for quotes, small caps for labels, and a few announcement decorations for Page and Group admins.
Type the line you want to emphasise โ usually the first line of a post or a comment.
Copy the Bold or Italic version (or a decorated style for announcements).
Paste it into the Facebook composer, comment box, Intro field or Page name.
Keep links, hashtags and @mentions in plain text so they stay clickable.
Facebook offers native formatting only in some places. For a normal post, comment or Page description, Unicode bold characters can provide visual emphasis, but their rendering depends on the app and device and they may not be announced as ordinary bold text by assistive technology.
Some Unicode characters may be accepted in Facebook text fields such as posts, comments or profile details. Acceptance differs by field, and account handles have stricter rules; check the field and preview the result.
The first line of a Facebook post is what shows before "See more", so that is where bold text earns its keep. Keep the body in plain text โ Facebook's algorithm and search read plain words, and styled paragraphs are harder for people to read on a phone. Page admins commonly use a ๐ข or โค decorated bold line for announcements and a ๐ฅ wrapped line for offers; one styled line per post is plenty.
Facebook requires real names in standard characters and may ask for ID if a profile name contains unusual symbols. Do not use fancy fonts in the main name field. The "Other names / Nickname" field and Page names are more flexible, and the Intro field accepts any Unicode font.
Type your text here, copy the Bold style and paste it into the post. Facebook has no bold button, but Unicode bold characters display as bold.
Yes. Comments, replies, Group posts and Marketplace descriptions all display Unicode fonts.
Not safely โ Facebook enforces real names in standard characters. Use fancy text in your Intro, nickname or Page name instead.
No evidence suggests it does. Keep hashtags and keywords in plain text so Facebook search can match them.
Many Unicode characters can be pasted into Messenger chats, but support and appearance can vary by character, app version and device.
50+ style options, a searchable symbol library and a Unicode text editor. Conversion input is processed in your browser; analytics and advertising practices are explained in the Privacy Policy.