Convert letters and numbers into Wingdings-style symbols. The output uses Unicode symbols rather than the Wingdings font, so you can copy them into text fields that accept those characters; no font installation is required.
Wingdings symbols
Wingdings symbols: Hello World
Wingdings, spaced
Wingdings, spaced: Hello World
Wingdings in brackets
Wingdings in brackets: Hello World
Wingdings with stars
Wingdings with stars: Hello World
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
Wingdings is a symbol font that shipped with Windows in 1990: instead of letters it draws hands, faces, zodiac signs and shapes, so typing a word produces a row of pictures. The catch is that Wingdings is a font, not text β if you paste it somewhere without the font, it turns back into plain letters. This Wingdings translator solves that by mapping each letter to the closest real Unicode symbol (β π β βΊ β β β¦), which displays on any device.
The result approximates the classic Wingdings alphabet and can be copied into supported social media, chat and document fields. Display depends on available fonts.
Type your text β upper and lower case map to different symbols, just like the real font.
Copy the symbol string.
Paste the symbols into a text field that accepts them. No separate Wingdings font is needed, but the device still needs glyph support for each Unicode character.
In the real Wingdings font, capital letters map to gestures and faces (A β, B π, J βΊ, N β ) and lower-case letters map to zodiac signs and shapes (a β β¦ l β, n β ). Digits become document icons. This translator reproduces that layout with Unicode equivalents so the visual joke is the same. A few glyphs have no perfect Unicode twin, so the nearest symbol is used.
Wingdings is remembered for the 1990s "NYC" hoax, in which typing certain letters produced an unsettling row of symbols, and for the Undertale character W.D. Gaster, who "speaks" in Wingdings. Both made "Wingdings translator" a popular search β people want to decode what a string of symbols says or encode a hidden message of their own.
To read a Wingdings message, match each symbol to the table above. Because upper and lower case map to different symbol sets, β and β both represent "A" but tell you which case was typed. If a message was made with the real font and pasted as plain letters, it will just look like normal text β the "hidden" meaning only exists when the font is applied.
The symbols come from several Unicode blocks (Miscellaneous Symbols, Dingbats, Geometric Shapes and a few emoji). Modern phones and desktops show all of them; very old devices may render a couple of the emoji-range symbols (π π£) as boxes. Symbols may look slightly different across Apple, Google and Microsoft fonts.
No. The output is Unicode symbols that look like Wingdings and display without any font.
The real Wingdings font maps capitals and lower-case letters to different pictures; this translator mirrors that.
Use the mapping tables on this page to read a message symbol by symbol.
It is a Unicode look-alike. A few glyphs have no exact Unicode equivalent, so the nearest symbol is used.
Yes.
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