The fastest way to copy and paste fonts for social media. Click any card to copy immediately to your clipboard.
The copy button writes one of five things depending on the "Copy as" setting. Plain unicode writes the characters alone, which is what you want for a username or bio. Colour text writes both plain text and an HTML fragment carrying per-letter colours and a font-family fallback; apps that accept rich paste (Google Docs, Word, Gmail, Canva, Notion) take the HTML, and apps that do not take the plain text, so it is safe to leave on. Free Fire tag writes the name wrapped in the game's [HEX] colour syntax. Multi-hex rainbow writes a colour code before every letter. Discord ANSI writes a code block Discord renders in colour. The small caret next to each copy button switches format for that one copy.
Styled characters paste into any text field that accepts Unicode, which is nearly all of them: Instagram, TikTok, X, Discord, WhatsApp, Telegram, Steam, Spotify, YouTube. The fields that refuse them are usernames that are restricted to ASCII by policy (Instagram and Discord usernames, Twitter handles, most email addresses) and Facebook profile names under the real-name rule. Display names, bios, captions and posts on those same platforms accept everything. Colour is a separate matter: only document editors and Discord code blocks keep it; every social field strips colour on paste and shows the plain styled characters.
Plain unicode, or leave Colour text on, Instagram ignores the HTML and takes the plain text automatically, so the result is the same. Use Plain if you want to be certain.
Instagram usernames are limited to a–z, 0–9, dots and underscores by policy. The display name and bio accept styled text; the @handle never will.
Yes. Colour text writes HTML alongside the plain text, and Docs takes the HTML: you get coloured, editable text in a fallback font. Word, Gmail, Canva and Notion behave the same way.