Wrap every letter in a bubble. Circled capitals, circled lowercase, dark bubbles, squares and parentheses are all included.
| Input | Output |
|---|---|
| bubble (Bubbles) | ⓑⓤⓑⓑⓛⓔ |
| 2026 (Bubbles) | ②⓪②⑥ |
| Label (Squared) | 🄻abel |
Bubble letters are the classic choice for group names, list numbering and short playful labels. The circled numbers ①–⑳ are genuinely useful for lists in plain text, while the dark and squared variants work as headings where the plain circled set feels too light.
The dark bubble and squared letters come from Unicode's supplementary plane, which older fonts and some Android or Linux systems do not include. Circled letters and numbers from the main block render almost everywhere, so prefer those when you need wide compatibility.
The tool converts single digits, so you get ⓪ and ①–⑨. Unicode also defines ⑩–⑳ (U+2469–U+2473) for lists, which you can paste directly if you need a numbered list beyond nine items.
Rarely. Handles normally allow only letters, digits, underscore and dot, and circled characters are different codepoints. They are best used in text fields that accept Unicode — names on a list, captions, notes and group titles.
No. The supplementary blocks only define capitals, so lowercase input stays unchanged for those two styles. Circled and parenthesised styles have both cases.