Bubble Font Generator
Turn your words into Ⓑⓤⓑⓑⓛⓔ letters you can paste anywhere.
14 characters typed
Bubble alphabets
6 styles · copy and paste anywhere
Bubble letters
ⓑⓤⓑⓑⓛⓔ ⓛⓔⓣⓣⓔⓡⓢ
The classic Ⓑⓤⓑⓑⓛⓔ set: a full A–Z, a–z and 0–9, and it pastes anywhere.
Filled bubbles
🅑🅤🅑🅑🅛🅔 🅛🅔🅣🅣🅔🅡🅢
One glyph per letter and no lowercase, so a and A come out the same. Some phones draw these in colour, as emoji.
Bubbles, spaced out
ⓑ ⓤ ⓑ ⓑ ⓛ ⓔ ⓛ ⓔ ⓣ ⓣ ⓔ ⓡ ⓢ
A space between every bubble. Reads more easily at a glance, and costs twice the characters.
Bracket bubbles
⒝⒰⒝⒝⒧⒠ ⒧⒠⒯⒯⒠⒭⒮
Softer and narrower than the circles, with a full lowercase. Its digits start at ⑴ — there is no zero, so 0 stays plain.
Block bubbles
🄱🅄🄱🄱🄻🄴 🄻🄴🅃🅃🄴🅁🅂
Boxes rather than circles. One glyph per letter, and no digits — numbers stay plain.
Filled block bubbles
🅱🆄🅱🅱🅻🅴 🅻🅴🆃🆃🅴🆁🆂
The solid version, letters only. 🅰 and 🅱 are emoji on most phones, so expect colour.
Bubble letters in a frame
The circled alphabet, wrapped
Bubble frame
｡ﾟ○ ⓑⓤⓑⓑⓛⓔ ⓛⓔⓣⓣⓔⓡⓢ ○ﾟ｡
Bubble bath
～○ｏ｡ ⓑⓤⓑⓑⓛⓔ ⓛⓔⓣⓣⓔⓡⓢ ｡ｏ○～
Rising bubbles
°ﾟ･｡ ⓑⓤⓑⓑⓛⓔ ⓛⓔⓣⓣⓔⓡⓢ ｡･ﾟ°
Foam
◦ ○ ◦ ⓑⓤⓑⓑⓛⓔ ⓛⓔⓣⓣⓔⓡⓢ ◦ ○ ◦
Thought bubble
｡ o O ( ⓑⓤⓑⓑⓛⓔ ⓛⓔⓣⓣⓔⓡⓢ )
The manga thought balloon — small bubble, bigger bubble, then what is being thought.
How it works
How to use the bubble font generator
Type your text
Enter a word, a name or a whole line. Every row above converts as you type, in your browser.
Copy a bubble alphabet
Pick from 11 rows — hollow circles, filled circles, square bubbles, or the circled letters inside a frame — and hit Copy.
Or draw it as a picture
Switch to the Bubble picture tab for the fat, rounded kind of bubble letter — your text comes with you. Choose a look, pick a background, and download a PNG. For the spray-can version of the same shape, the graffiti font generator does throw-up lettering.
Paste or print it
Circled letters go straight into a bio, a document or a message. The PNG drops into a slide, a card or a printout.
The characters
What bubble letters actually are
The Ⓑⓤⓑⓑⓛⓔ letters in the gallery are not a font. They are characters — Unicode’s enclosed alphanumerics, added in the 1980s so Japanese typesetting could print circled reference marks and numbered list labels. Because they are characters, nobody has to have the same font installed as you for them to show up. That is why they work in an Instagram bio, a Discord name, a spreadsheet cell or a document title, and why a font generator for a social profile leans on the same trick.
The limits are worth knowing before you paste a long line. Hollow circles are the only complete set: capitals, lowercase and 0–9 including a circled zero. The filled set has one glyph per letter and no lowercase at all, and its digits come from the dingbat block rather than the enclosed one, so they sit a shade differently. Bracket letters have no zero. Square bubbles have no digits at all. And a screen reader announces every one of them by its long formal name, so a whole paragraph of bubble text is unpleasant to listen to and invisible to search — keep it to a name, a heading or a short line.
On paper
Bubble letters for posters, displays and printables
Circled characters are small, thin and evenly spaced, which makes them wrong for anything that has to be seen from across a room. The bubble letters people draw — fat, rounded, touching at the edges — are a lettering style, not a character set, so the studio draws them with real typefaces instead. Classroom displays and door signs want the poster look: white inside a heavy outline, set on a solid colour. Party banners and birthday cards want the gum or candy looks, where every letter carries a different colour. Bullet-journal headers usually want the pastel balloon on a transparent background, sized small and dropped into a page you have already drawn.
The colouring-page look is the one worth printing. It skips the fill entirely and draws only a clean, even outline on nothing, so a page of names comes out as line art a child can fill in — and it uses almost no ink. Letters print sharply up to about A3 at this size; past that, set fewer letters per line rather than blowing one PNG up. If you want the lettering sitting on top of a photo rather than on white paper, download it with a transparent background and drop it into the add text to image tool.
Questions