Roblox Font Generator
Roblox filters names strictly and rejects most Unicode styles. If you want a distinctive name here, this technique will not get you far β honestly, this is the platform where it works worst.
Converted right here in your browser. Nothing is sent anywhere, nothing is stored.
Your favourites
- Bold ππ¨ππ₯π¨π± ππ’π¨
- Italic π πππππ₯ πππ
- Bold Italic πΉπππππ πππ
- Cursive ββ΄π·πβ΄π π·πΎβ΄
- Cursive Bold π‘πΈπ«π΅πΈπ π«π²πΈ
- Gothic βπ¬ππ©π¬π΅ ππ¦π¬
- Gothic Bold π½πππππ πππ
- Outline βπ πππ π© πππ
- Sans Serif π±ππ»π ππ π»ππ
- Sans Bold π₯πΌπ―πΉπΌπ π―πΆπΌ
- Sans Italic ππ°π£ππ°πΉ π£πͺπ°
- Monospace ππππππ‘ πππ
- Aesthetic οΌ²ο½ο½ο½ο½ο½γο½ο½ο½
- Bubble ββββββ§ βββ
- Bubble Filled π ‘π π π π π § π π π
- Square π πΎπ±π»πΎπ π±πΈπΎ
- Square Filled ππ Ύπ ±π »π Ύπ π ±π Έπ Ύ
- Small Caps Κα΄ΚΚα΄x ΚΙͺα΄
- Superscript Κ³α΅α΅Λ‘α΅Λ£ α΅β±α΅
- Subscript α΅£βbβββ bα΅’β
- Upside Down oα΄q xolqoΙΉ
- Mirror oid xoldoΠ―
- Strikethrough RΜΆoΜΆbΜΆlΜΆoΜΆxΜΆ ΜΆbΜΆiΜΆoΜΆ
- Underline RΜ²oΜ²bΜ²lΜ²oΜ²xΜ² Μ²bΜ²iΜ²oΜ²
- Overline RΜ oΜ bΜ lΜ oΜ xΜ Μ bΜ iΜ oΜ
- Slashed RΜΈoΜΈbΜΈlΜΈoΜΈxΜΈ ΜΈbΜΈiΜΈoΜΈ
Character limits
| Field | Limit | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Display name | 3 to 20 characters | documented |
Roblox stated the 3 to 20 range when display names launched. It also filters names, which is the real constraint here rather than the length. Checked 2026-10-03 against Roblox Developer Forum β Display Names announcement.
Works in
- Chat (restricted by filters)
Does not work in
- Display name and username β Roblox rejects most Unicode characters
Common questions
- Can I use styled text in my Roblox username?
- No. The display name and username accepts Roblox rejects most Unicode characters. Styled text works in the other fields listed above.
- Why does it look different on someone else's phone?
- Each device renders these characters with whatever font covers them. Where coverage is missing you get empty rectangles instead of letters, which is more common on older devices.
These styles are not fonts. They are separate Unicode characters that merely look like formatted letters, so a screen reader does not treat them as ordinary text: depending on the software they are spelled out character by character, announced by their technical names, or skipped altogether. Use them sparingly, and never for content that has to be understood. Full explanation.