How it works
This heart font generator puts ♥ between the letters of every word you type, m♥y d♥o♥g for the sample, or one heart at each end of the line. Some apps strip or block these characters, and screen readers may read them badly.
Read the full guide
Five hearts to switch between
Under Heart sit five characters, and a tap swaps the one in use: ♥ Black heart suit (U+2665), ♡ White heart suit (U+2661), ❤ Heavy black heart (U+2764), ❥ Rotated heavy black heart bullet (U+2765) and ღ, which is no heart at all but Georgian letter ghan (U+10E6).
Which hearts a phone may color in
♥ and ❤ are on Unicode's emoji list with text as their default, so a phone may still draw either as a color emoji, ❤ in red. ♡, ❥ and ღ are not on the list and stay the color of the text around them. For a cute heart font that keeps one color, pick one of those three.
- A heart between letters splits each word, so search and screen readers lose it. Wrapped: hearts keeps the words whole.
- Every heart counts as a character: my dog is 6 as typed, 9 with hearts between the letters and 10 wrapped.
- A comma, a period or an apostrophe stays tight against its letter: don't comes out as d♥o♥n't.
Questions and answers
Is the heart font a real font?
No. The hearts are characters set between or round your letters, which stay as typed. The rows Bold and Sans italic go the other way: they swap your letters for mathematical ones and add no hearts.
Which heart font style can I copy and paste?
Four styles share your line: hearts between the letters, a heart at each end, bold and sans italic. The first two take whichever of the five hearts you picked, and their letters stay plain keyboard letters.
What is the ღ heart?
A letter. ღ is Georgian letter ghan, U+10E6, which Unicode's chart files under Mkhedruli, the everyday Georgian script. It only looks like a heart, and a device with no Georgian font shows an empty box in its place.
Can I copy one heart on its own?
Yes, from the heart symbols page, a grid of hearts to copy one at a time. This page works the other way round: it takes your own words and sets the hearts into them.