Does it keep my capitalisation?

Yes. Uppercase letters map to circled capitals (Ⓐ) and lowercase letters map to circled small letters (ⓐ), so the original case is preserved in the output.

Are digits supported?

Yes, 0 through 9 all convert. Note that the circled zero ⓪ sits at a separate code point (U+24EA) from the 1-9 run (U+2460 onward), which the tool handles automatically.

Why do these look like bubble or sticker text?

Each character is a single Unicode glyph with the letter drawn inside a thin circle. The bubble appearance comes from the font, and the styling stays intact through copy-paste.

Will every device show them?

Circled letters and numbers are widely supported across modern systems. Very old or restricted fonts may display a fallback box for some characters.

Enclosed Circle Letter Text

Circled letters and numbers for decorative text

This tool maps letters and digits to the Unicode Enclosed Alphanumerics block, drawing each character inside a circle. The result works well for stylised bios, numbered lists and decorative posts, and it survives copy-paste because each circle is its own code point.

How it works

The block is mostly contiguous and the tool handles three ranges plus one special case:

A-Z  →  U+24B6 .. U+24CF   (Ⓐ .. Ⓩ)
a-z  →  U+24D0 .. U+24E9   (ⓐ .. ⓩ)
1-9  →  U+2460 .. U+2468   (① .. ⑨)
0    →  U+24EA             (⓪, separate from 1-9)

Each character is converted by adding its offset to the matching base, while the zero is handled as a one-off because it lives outside the 1-9 sequence.

Tips and notes

Use circled digits for compact numbered lists where you cannot use real list formatting.
Spaces and punctuation pass through unchanged so words stay legible.
As with all Unicode styling, treat it as decorative — screen readers may read the characters oddly, so keep critical content in plain text too.