A generator that turns your text into an ASCII-art banner. Using a built-in 5×5 dot block font, it draws letters A–Z (lowercase is mapped to uppercase), digits 0–9 and a few symbols as large block characters. Pick the fill character used to draw them: # (hash), * (star), █ (solid block), or Letter — which draws each glyph with its own character, for a figlet-like look. The result is plain monospaced text, not an image, so you can hit Copy and paste it into GitHub README files, source-code comments, terminal splash messages (the kind figlet makes), forum and chat headers, and more. Enter multiple lines and each line becomes its own banner stacked vertically. It lines up cleanly anywhere a monospaced font is used. Importantly, the text you enter is never uploaded, stored, or sent to a server — all processing happens with JavaScript entirely inside your browser.
How to use
- Type or paste your text into the box (e.g. HELLO).
- Pick the fill character: # , * , █ (block), or Letter.
- Click Copy and paste it somewhere that uses a monospaced font, like a README or terminal. Your input is never sent.
FAQ
How is the ASCII banner made?
A built-in 5×5 dot block font draws each letter, digit and a few symbols as large block characters. The output is plain monospaced text, not an image, so you can copy and paste it anywhere.
Can I change the fill character?
Yes. Choose # (hash), * (star), █ (solid block), or Letter, which draws each glyph with its own character — an H made of H's, an O made of O's, like figlet.
Can it make ASCII art from Japanese or emoji?
It supports the ASCII letters A–Z, digits 0–9 and a few symbols. Lowercase is mapped to uppercase. Characters not in the font (CJK, emoji, etc.) are rendered as blank space.
It looks misaligned when I paste it.
ASCII art is meant to be pasted where a monospaced (fixed-width) font is used — GitHub code blocks, terminals, code comments. In proportional fonts the columns can drift out of alignment.
Is the text I enter uploaded?
No. The conversion runs entirely in your browser with JavaScript. The text you enter is never uploaded, stored, or sent to a server.