Write it in emoji letters
Type a word, pick an alphabet, copy the line. Plain text, so it pastes anywhere that takes text.
Text to emoji
Where it works, and where it does not
- It is text, not a picture. Every letter above is a Unicode character, so it pastes into a bio, a post, a video title or a chat the same way any other word does.
- Some fields count it as more than it looks. A block letter takes the room of 2 ordinary ones, so a 150-character bio holds about 75 of them. The emoji counter gives the exact budget for the field you are pasting into.
- Screen readers say the whole name. A reader using one hears "negative squared latin capital letter e" rather than "E", which is why a whole paragraph in emoji letters is a bad idea and a 1-word banner is fine.
- Search does not see a word. A name written in block letters is not indexed as that name, so keep the plain spelling somewhere on the same page or profile.
Why the flag letters need an invisible space
The last alphabet is the one country flags are built from. 2 of its letters side by side are not 2 letters at all: together they are a flag, so U and S turn into 🇺🇸 and your word disappears into a banner. This page slips an invisible character between them, which keeps every letter a letter and shows nothing of itself.
If a field strips invisible characters, the flags come back. That is the field's doing rather than a bug here, and one of the other 4 alphabets is the fix.
More tools
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Image to ASCII
Turn a picture into characters or emoji blocks, without uploading it anywhere.
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Font generator
Type once and get 17 styles back — bold, script, gothic, upside down.
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Instagram fonts
Styled bio text, previewed at Instagram's width, with the budget counted.
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Image to dot art
Rebuild a picture out of coloured emoji circles, squares or hearts.
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Emoji wallpaper maker
Scatter emoji over a gradient and download a wallpaper at your screen size.
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Emoji combiner
Pick 2 emoji and get 5 mashups, drawn on a canvas in your browser.
This is the small version
A tool here changes text or draws a picture on your own screen. Emojery puts the same emoji on someone else's page, as a counted reaction anyone can add up again.