Turn ordinary text into Unown. Hide messages from anyone who didn't grow up reading ruin walls in Pokémon Gold.
All twenty-six Unown, one for every letter from A to Z. Here's the complete set, drawn in the Johto Mono pixel font. The same shapes the converter below produces.
Unown are odd little Pokémon shaped like letters of the alphabet. They showed up in Gold, Silver, and Crystal, and have been mildly haunting people ever since.
They live near ancient ruins and look cryptic on purpose. This converter lets you write whatever you want in them. Use responsibly.
Note: Unown characters only correspond to the alphabet (A-Z). Numbers, special characters, and non-Latin scripts are not supported.
Unown are Pokémon shaped like letters of the alphabet. Twenty-six of them, one for every letter A to Z, first dug up in the ruins of Pokémon Gold, Silver, and Crystal. Line them up and they spell things, which is the whole point of this converter.
Twenty-six for the alphabet, plus a “!” and a “?” added in later games. Twenty-eight shapes in total. This converter handles the twenty-six letters.
Yes. Type, copy, done. No signup, no catch. The converter is free; the Johto Mono font that actually draws the letters is the part we sell.
The shapes come from the Johto Mono font. On this page it's loaded for you. Paste the text somewhere that doesn't have Johto Mono installed and it falls back to plain letters, so install the font wherever you want the real Unown to show up.
Only where the Johto Mono font is available. Unown aren't Unicode characters, they're glyphs inside our font. Social apps that won't let you embed a font will show plain text. In your own designs, games, and documents it looks exactly right.
Hide messages, label a fan game, decorate ruins of your own making. It's a cipher with a cult following. Use responsibly.
Johto Mono is a hand-drawn pixel font for developers, designers, and video game makers. 600+ glyphs, full hiragana and katakana, full Latin, plus the Unown set.