Emoji Remover
Replace emoji with their names, shortcodes, or nothing at all.
Convert text through Unicode alphabet blocks, with code points shown.
About this block
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| In | Out | Code point | Bytes |
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The Unicode Text Generator converts text through the Mathematical Alphanumeric Symbols blocks and shows its working: the block name, its code point range, and the code point of every character produced. It is a reference as much as a generator.
The styled alphabets that fancy text generators use are not decoration by accident. They are the Mathematical Alphanumeric Symbols block, added to Unicode so that mathematical notation could distinguish a bold vector from an italic scalar. Social media borrowed them.
This tool converts text through those blocks and shows what it is doing: the block name, the code point range, and the code point of each character produced. That makes it a reference as much as a generator — useful when you need to know exactly which characters you are putting into a system, which letters have no styled form in a given block, and why the gaps exist. Several blocks are famously incomplete, and the tool names the missing letters rather than silently leaving them plain.
Each with its code point range and the reason it exists, which is mathematical notation rather than decoration.
Every character with its U+ value, so you know exactly what is going into a system.
The letters missing from a block are named, along with why — several were already encoded elsewhere.
These characters are four UTF-8 bytes each, which matters for any field with a byte limit.
Not just the text — the reference itself, for when that is what you needed.
Whatever you want converted.
Each is named with its code point range and its intended purpose.
Every converted character with its code point, and any letter with no styled form flagged.
Or copy the code points, when what you need is the reference rather than the text.
For mathematical notation. A bold V and an italic V mean different things in a formula, so Unicode encoded the styled forms as distinct characters. Social media use is a side effect of that decision.
Because a handful of styled letters were already encoded elsewhere as individual characters — the script capital H, for instance, was added as the Planck constant symbol. Unicode does not duplicate characters, so those positions are reserved and the letters live at their old code points.
Mathematical Bold and Italic have the widest device support. Script and Fraktur are widely supported but visually harder to read. Double-struck and monospace are reliable but less decorative.
One code point each, but four UTF-8 bytes, because they sit above U+10000. A styled bio uses four times the storage and, in JavaScript, counts as two per character.
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