Circled, boxed, and small-cap characters
Circled and squared letters behave more like symbols than like a text style. Use them for a short label, then confirm the field still accepts the paste.
This is a Unicode character conversion, not a font file. Apps differ in which characters they can show.
Up to 2000 characters. The conversion stays in this browser.
Styles appear here when the page script runs.
Wider than a normal letter
Circled letters and negative squared letters take more space than A to Z. Negative squared forms are capital letters in a filled box, and some apps treat them as emoji. A name limit can be used up after only a few of them.
Small caps are still letters
The small-cap sample uses Latin letter small capitals from Unicode, not a font feature that shrinks capitals. They can be easier to read than a boxed symbol, and they are still not the same code points as ordinary lowercase.
Examples
- Hello → Ⓗⓔⓛⓛⓞ (Circled letters)
- Hello → 🅷🅴🅻🅻🅾 (Negative squared capitals)
- Hello → ʜᴇʟʟᴏ (Small capitals)
Questions
Why does a boxed letter turn into an emoji?
Some fonts and apps classify negative squared letters with emoji. The character you copied did not change; the app drew it that way.
Are fullwidth letters included?
The tool can also map Latin letters to fullwidth forms. Those are still Unicode characters, and a field that wants halfwidth ASCII may reject them.