How to Change Discord Fonts, Emojis & Text Styles (2025 Guide)

🎨 Want to Customize Your Text on Discord?

Discord lets you format your messages with bold, italics, underline, and even use custom fonts and emojis. Whether you’re looking to add flair to your messages or stand out in chats, this guide covers it all!

🔤 How to Change Fonts in Discord

💡 Discord does not natively support font changing, but you can still use different fonts using third-party tools.

✅ Use a Discord Font Generator

Websites like lingojam.com or coolsymbol.com let you:

Type your message
Choose a fancy font style
Copy and paste into Discord

Example:
Normal: Hello world!
Stylish: 𝓗𝓮𝓵𝓵𝓸 𝔀𝓸𝓻𝓵𝓭!

⚠️ Some fonts may not be readable on all devices.

💬 How to Format Text in Discord (Bold, Italics, Underline, Strikethrough)

Discord uses Markdown for text formatting. Here’s a quick cheat sheet:

Style	Syntax	Example	Output
Bold	`text`	`Hello`	Hello
Italic	`text` or `_text_`	`Hi`	Hi
Underline	`__text__`	`__Cool__`	Cool
~~Strikethrough~~	`~~text~~`	`~~Nope~~`	~~Nope~~
All Combined	`__*text*__`	`__*Epic*__`	Epic

😎 How to Add Emojis on Discord

🔹 Use Default Emojis

Just type :emoji_name: (like :smile: 😊)
On desktop: use the emoji picker (the smiley face button)

🔹 Use Custom Emojis

You need “Manage Emoji” permission to upload
Go to Server Settings > Emoji > Upload Emoji
Limit: 50 per server (more with boosts)

🔹 Use Animated Emojis

Requires Discord Nitro
You can upload .gif emojis and use them across servers

🔧 Bonus: Custom Text Tricks

Use block code for clean boxes: goCopiaModifica`inline code` → `Hello` goCopiaModifica```block code``` → inside box
Use > for quotes: This is a quoted message.
Use spoilers with ||text||:
||Spoiler alert!||

🧠 FAQs

Q: Can I change the font of my entire Discord app?
A: Only via BetterDiscord or third-party themes — use at your own risk.

Q: Why don’t some fonts show on mobile?
A: Many styled fonts use Unicode characters not supported on all devices.

Q: Can I use these styles in my username or server name?
A: Yes! Most Unicode fonts work, but test visibility first.