pastefont

TikTok Font Generator

Text in 26 styles for TikTok. Limits and quirks are listed below the generator.

Converted right here in your browser. Nothing is sent anywhere, nothing is stored.

Character limits

FieldLimitSource
Bio 80 characters (some sources say 160) conflicting
Nickname 30 characters documented
Username 2 to 24 characters documented

TikTok publishes the nickname and username rules but not a bio limit. Reports split between 80 and 160 characters, so check the counter in your own app before planning around either number. Checked 2026-10-03 against TikTok Support β€” Changing your username.

Works in

  • Bio
  • Nickname
  • Video description
  • Comments

Does not work in

  • @username β€” only letters, numbers, underscores and periods, and a period cannot end it
Worth knowing about TikTok

Whichever bio limit applies to your account, combining styles such as strikethrough halve it: each letter carries a second character, and both count. Check the counter in the app rather than trusting a number from a blog.

Most common on TikTok

Common questions

Can I use styled text in my TikTok username?
No. The username accepts only letters, numbers, underscores and periods, and a period cannot end it. Styled text works in the other fields listed above.
How much styled text fits in a TikTok bio?
TikTok does not publish a bio limit and reports conflict β€” the field shows 80 characters (some sources say 160). Whatever the number, combining styles such as strikethrough and underline halve it, because each letter carries a second character and both are counted.
Are these TikTok limits official?
2 of 3 are stated in TikTok's own help pages; the rest are not documented and come from consistent third-party reports. The table above marks which is which. Limits change, so treat an undocumented number as a good estimate rather than a guarantee.
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.
A note on screen readers

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.

Other platforms