Fancy fonts for X (formerly Twitter): bold and italic for posts, styled display names and bios. Type once, copy the style you want, paste into X.
Bold
Bold: Post on X
Italic
Italic: Post on X
Bold Italic
Bold Italic: Post on X
Serif Bold
Serif Bold: Post on X
Serif Italic
Serif Italic: Post on X
Small Caps
Small Caps: Post on X
Monospace
Monospace: Post on X
Script
Script: Post on X
Double Struck
Double Struck: Post on X
Gothic
Gothic: Post on X
Full Width
Full Width: Post on X
Bubble
Bubble: Post on X
Strikethrough
Strikethrough: Post on X
Underline
Underline: Post on X
Thread Marker
Thread Marker: Post on X
Hot Take
Hot Take: Post on X
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
X does not offer native bold or italic formatting in regular posts. Unicode-styled characters can be copied into text fields that accept them, but rendering and acceptance may vary across timelines, replies, notifications, clients and devices.
This generator includes the styles that fit X best: sans bold for the hook, italic for emphasis, monospace for code-style snippets, and a thread marker for the first post of a thread.
Type your post, display name or bio.
Copy Bold for a hook line, Italic for emphasis, or a decorated style.
Paste into the X composer, your profile Name or Bio.
Leave hashtags, links and @handles in plain text.
X Premium added limited bold and italic in 2024, but it only works in the composer for subscribers. Unicode bold and italic have been used on Twitter for over a decade and need no subscription. They also survive when a post is quoted, screenshotted or embedded elsewhere, because they are characters rather than formatting.
Because every character counts, fancy text does not cost extra characters β ππΌπΉπ± is four characters, the same as Bold. Combining-mark styles (underline, strikethrough) do count double.
Unicode fonts work in posts, replies, quote posts, your display name, bio, location field, Community names and Spaces titles. The @handle is restricted to letters, numbers and underscores.
On X the timeline is dense, so a bold first line stops the scroll and the rest of the post should be plain. Monospace is popular with developers for one-line code, Small Caps for minimalist bios, and Full Width for the vaporwave aesthetic. Avoid long italic passages β italic sans characters are thin and hard to read on mobile.
X search does not match styled words, so keep any keyword you want to be found by β including hashtags and cashtags β in plain text. Screen readers may read fancy characters one at a time; use them for short emphasis only.
Convert a short phrase here, then test the pasted result in the intended X field. Unicode bold characters may display differently or be limited by a field or client.
Counting depends on the service and the characters used. Combining marks and emoji can be counted differently from ordinary letters, so check the fieldβs counter.
The @handle only allows letters, numbers and underscores. Use fonts in your display name and bio.
No. Hashtags must be plain text to be clickable and searchable.
Many Unicode characters display in mobile apps, but support and appearance vary by character and device. Check the pasted result before publishing.
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