Italian Font Generator

An Italian font generator turns your text into stylish Unicode text (bold, script, italic and more) that you can copy and paste into Instagram, Discord, TikTok and messages. This one is built for Italian, so it keeps à, è, é, ì, ò and ù and tells you on every row what happened to the accent.

No. Italic is a slanted style, Italian is a language. The list here includes Italic and Bold Italic rows because people often want them, but the point of this page is to keep Italian letters correct. For a page about italic text alone, see the Italic Text Generator.

Unicode defines its bold, italic, script and similar letters for the plain Latin letters A to Z. It has no styled à, è, é, ì, ò or ù. A generator that only swaps letters leaves each accented letter plain, or loses the accent. This tool styles the base letter and attaches the accent as a separate mark, so the accent follows the style where the alphabet can carry it.

Styled accents attach the accent to the styled letter. Plain accents keep every accented letter as normal text, the safest choice on any app. Remove accents drops the accent and styles the bare letter, so è becomes e. That can change the meaning: è (is) and e (and) are different words, as are né and ne. Each result shows a badge so you can see which one happened.

è has a grave accent and é an acute one. In Italian the acute accent goes on a closed final e, in words such as perché, poiché, affinché, né, sé and ventitré, and the grave accent on the open e, as in è, caffè and tè. The picker keeps both apart: a styled é keeps its acute mark and a styled è its grave one.

In careful writing, yes. Writing E' with an apostrophe began as a workaround when keyboards had no key for the capital, and Italian writing guides treat it as a mistake. Press Fix apostrophes under the text box to turn e' into è and perche' into perché. The fixer works from spelling only, so read the result once.

Words where the apostrophe is correct spelling: po', be', mo', to' and the imperatives da', di', fa', sta' and va'. It also leaves elisions such as l'amore and c'era, and words inside single quotes. It cannot read meaning, so a word like di' (say) is never turned into dì (day).

No. The script and bold rows are Unicode letters, which look like a font when pasted but are symbols. They work anywhere you can paste text. For invitations, logos and websites, use the Real fonts tab, which draws your text in open-licence fonts such as Cormorant Garamond, Cinzel and Italianno and exports a PNG.

The accent is a separate combining mark that each device and app places with its own font, so spacing can differ. The quick check above the styles shows how your device draws it and switches to Plain accents if it looks off. Paste a sample into your app first. We tested this in Chrome on Windows only.

Your device has no glyph for that style's letters or for the combining mark. The tool compares the styled letters with the box a missing glyph draws and adds a "May show boxes here" badge when they match. This is a best-effort check on the base letters only, so a clean result is not a guarantee. Plain accents always work.

Yes. Press Translate to turn English into Italian or Italian into English. Translation runs on your device: it uses your browser's built-in translator when it supports the pair (Chrome on desktop lists Italian as supported and downloads a language pack the first time) and a built-in dictionary otherwise. The dictionary is small, about 121 words and phrases. It does not handle genders, plurals, elisions or verb forms, and a native speaker has not reviewed it. Check anything important.

No. Styling, translation, apostrophe fixing and image export all run in your browser. Nothing you type is uploaded.

Tap the letters in the toolbar above the text box, or use the Typing guide tab. On Windows, add the US-International layout: the grave key then a vowel gives à è ì ò ù, and the apostrophe key then e gives é. On a Mac, press Option-` and then the vowel, or Option-E and then e for é. On a phone, touch and hold a vowel.

It renders your text in 12 open-licence fonts that were checked for à è é ì ò ù, their capitals, the caporali « », ª, º and €, so every letter looks exactly right, then lets you download a PNG for posters, stories and invitations. It also gives you the CSS to use the same font on your own site. An image cannot be pasted into a bio or chat as text, so use the Styles tab for that.

Screen readers may read styled Unicode letters one by one (for example "mathematical bold small e"). Use styled text for short names, bios and headings, and keep important information in normal text. The Copy plain text button copies exactly what you typed.

Probably not. The Verge reports that Instagram usernames can be up to 30 characters and contain only letters, numbers, periods and underscores. Styled letters are not ordinary letters, so expect them to be refused. We could not find that rule on Instagram's own help pages, and we have not tested whether accented letters are accepted, so try it in the app. Display names, bios and captions are the better place for styled text.

Possibly not. Styled letters are different Unicode characters from plain ones, so a search for the plain word may not match them. We have not tested this on every app. If being found matters, keep the key words in plain text.