How it works
This emo font generator sets your line in bold Fraktur, the heavy gothic alphabet, with alternating capitals and crossed-out letters in the rows below. Some apps strip or block these characters, and screen readers may read them badly.
Read the full guide
Heavy gothic letters first
The large card shows your line in Bold fraktur, πππππ πππ for the sample. Each letter is one character from Unicode's mathematics block and counts double where an app counts UTF-16 units: the sample is 9 characters typed and 17 units in bold Fraktur. Digits have no bold Fraktur form, so 13 stays plain.
Where the capitals land
Alternating caps, capital first gives RaInY dAy. Capitals take turns, and a space takes no turn, so the count runs across the gap: the d after the space is small because Y was a capital. Strikethrough adds a combining stroke after each character, the space included, so rainy day grows from 9 characters to 18.
- For alternating capitals in gothic letters, type the capitals yourself: RaInY dAy in the box comes out as π½ππ΄ππ ππ¬π.
- The dagger and skull for an emo name are on goth symbols, the notes on music symbols, one character to copy at a time.
Questions and answers
Is the emo font copy and paste text, or a real font?
Text. A font changes how letters are drawn, and pasted text cannot carry one. Here r becomes Mathematical bold Fraktur small r, U+1D597, a character, so the whole line pastes as text. A device with no font for it shows an empty box.
Where did alternating capitals come from?
Nobody is sure. Wikipedia's article on alternating caps cites the Jargon File's view that the origin of the practice is obscure, and lists other names for it, sticky caps among them.
Is this an emo text generator or a scene text generator?
Both names get used. Wikipedia describes scene as a youth subculture that emerged from emo in the United States in the early 2000s, so the looks overlap. This page makes the letters: heavy gothic, alternating capitals and crossed out.