Facebook Font Generator
Facebook posts have no formatting toolbar, so bold Unicode is how people mark a headline inside a long update. The most legible styles are featured first.
All styles
Bold Serif
Bold Sans
Cursive
Small Caps
Bold Script
Calligraphy
Gothic
Old English
Graffiti
Tattoo
Fancy Outline
Cool
Italic Serif
Italic Sans
Monospace
Tiny Text
Cute
Bubble
Bubble Filled
Squared
Aesthetic Wide
Strikethrough
Underline
Upside Down
Glitch (Low)
Zalgo
Zalgo (Heavy)
Handwriting
Vintage Script
Runic
Weird Symbols
Faux Cyrillic
Faux Greek
Sans Serif
Bold Italic Serif
Bold Italic Sans
Double Underline
Wavy Underline
Short Strikethrough
Tilde Strikethrough
Overline
Slashed
Dotted
Subscript
Squared Negative
Parenthesized
Mirror (Reversed)
Morse Code
Binary Code
Posts, comments, page names, event titles and group descriptions all accept styled characters. Facebook's search does index page and group names, so styling those makes you harder to find. Marketplace listings render styled text fine, but overuse tends to read as low-quality to buyers.
Where people use it
- Headlines inside long-form posts
- Event titles that stand out in a feed
- Group announcement headers
- Styled section breaks in a page description
Frequently asked questions
Does styling my page name hurt search?
Yes. Facebook matches searches against the literal characters, so a styled page name is far less discoverable.
Do styled posts get less reach?
There is no announced penalty, but heavily styled posts are often reported as spam, which does affect distribution.
Can I use styled text in ads?
Ad review frequently rejects unusual characters. Keep ad copy plain.