ASCII Text Art Generator

Turn short text into ASCII banners. Compare three styles, adjust the width, and copy your favourite for Discord messages, README files, or terminal displays.

ASCII banner generator

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Maximum width

Width is measured in text columns, not pixels. Longer text may wrap into multiple banner rows.

Classic

Traditional banner lettering.

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Compact

A smaller design for tighter spaces.

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Slanted

Angled lettering with a bold look.

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Keep your banner in a monospaced font or code block to preserve its shape. Wide banners may need horizontal scrolling on mobile.

Rendering powered by figlet.js (MIT). Fonts: Standard, Small, Slant.

How to make an ASCII text banner

  1. Type a short phrase in the box above (letters, numbers, spaces, and standard punctuation).
  2. Compare Classic, Compact, and Slanted previews side by side as you type.
  3. Set a maximum width if you need the banner to fit a narrow chat column or README layout.
  4. Copy plain text for terminals, or use Copy for Discord to wrap the banner in a code block.

These banners are multiline text art meant for messages, README files, and other preformatted areas — not for Discord usernames or channel names.

Classic, Compact, and Slanted

Classic uses the Standard FIGlet font — the familiar blocky banner look. Compact uses the Small font when vertical space is tight. Slanted uses the Slant font for a forward-leaning, bold headline feel. All three render in your browser; nothing is sent to a server.

Paste into Discord

Click Copy for Discord on the style you want. Paste into the message box and send. Discord shows the banner in a monospaced code block so spacing stays aligned. For plain chat without a fence, use Copy text instead — you may need to wrap it yourself in triple backticks if alignment slips.

For a fuller walkthrough with examples, read ASCII art for Discord. For Unicode one-line styles (bold, italic, wide), see the monospace text generator or fullwidth text generator.

Spaces, line breaks, and monospaced display

ASCII banners rely on fixed-width characters and intentional spaces. Proportional fonts stretch or squeeze letters and break the drawing. Always view and paste banners in a monospace context — terminal, code block, or <pre> area — and avoid trimming leading spaces on each line.

Frequently asked questions