Use this tool to change styled Unicode text into plain text. Paste text such as 𝗛𝗲𝗹𝗹𝗼 or ⓗⓔⓛⓛⓞ. The tool gives you Hello or hello.
The conversion occurs in your browser. The tool does not upload your text.
How to convert the text
- Paste the styled text into the Unicode input field.
- Read the result in the Plain text output field.
- Select Copy.
- Paste the result into the required app or document.
The output changes when you change the input. You do not have to start the conversion.
Examples
| Unicode input | Plain text output |
|---|---|
𝗛𝗲𝗹𝗹𝗼 Ⓦⓞⓡⓛⓓ | Hello World |
𝒰𝓃𝒾𝒸ℴ𝒹ℯ 𝟚𝟘𝟚𝟞 | Unicode 2026 |
Ｆｕｌｌｗｉｄｔｈ ｔｅｘｔ | Fullwidth text |
ⓢⓐⓛⓔ ②⓪% | sale 20% |
You can also select a quick example. The example puts styled text into the input field.
What the tool changes
The tool uses Unicode compatibility normalization. This process changes many character variants to their basic forms. For example, it changes mathematical bold letters, circled letters, and fullwidth letters to common Latin letters.
The tool can change these items:
- Mathematical bold, italic, script, gothic, and double-struck letters
- Circled letters and numbers
- Fullwidth letters, numbers, spaces, and punctuation
- Many superscript letters and numbers
- Latin letters that have accent marks
- Curved quotation marks and long dash characters
- Some Latin ligatures and special letters
- Zero-width spaces and byte-order marks
The tool keeps line breaks and common spaces. It also keeps the case of a letter when a plain equivalent is available.
What NonUnicode means
All text on the web uses Unicode. Therefore, the output is still a Unicode string. The term NonUnicode means plain text on this page. It means that supported decorative variants become common letters, numbers, and punctuation.
This tool does not convert text to a legacy font encoding. It does not make a font file. It does not change the font settings in a document.
Characters that do not change
Some Unicode characters do not have a reliable plain-text equivalent. The tool keeps these characters. This action helps to prevent data loss.
The tool does not transliterate all writing systems. For example, it does not change Arabic, Chinese, Greek, or Cyrillic text to Latin text. Emoji can also stay in the output.
Review the output before you use it in a system that accepts ASCII characters only. Remove each unsupported character if that system cannot accept it.
Accent marks
The tool removes combining marks from Latin letters. For example, it changes café to cafe. This action can change the correct spelling of a word or a name.
Keep the original text when accent marks are necessary. Use the plain output only when the target system cannot accept the styled or accented form.
Unicode style preview
The page also shows style previews below the plain output. Each preview uses the plain result as its source. You can compare the styles and copy one when you need styled text again.
Privacy
The conversion runs locally in your browser. Textavia does not upload or store the input for this conversion. You can clear both fields with the Clear control.