8 styles
Gothic Fonts
Dark gothic and fraktur Unicode fonts.
Gothic, also called fraktur, carries a strong historical association — it is the blackletter type used in German printing for centuries. It reads as dramatic rather than neutral.
8 styles shown
Where these characters come from
The fraktur and bold fraktur alphabets sit in the mathematical block, where they are used for Lie algebras and ideals. The bold variant is noticeably heavier and holds up better at small sizes.
Worth knowing before you use them
Blackletter is harder to read for anyone unfamiliar with it, and several capitals look alike at a glance. It suits a short name far better than a sentence.
Where this family earns its place
Gothic works for a short, deliberate statement — a handle, a heading, a band or team name. Its associations are strong enough that it colours whatever it is applied to, so use it where that mood is intended rather than as a neutral decoration. Keep it to a few words and never use it for anything a reader has to scan quickly.
Every style here, and how each one works
The method matters more than the name: it determines whether your letters are replaced, recased or merely marked, and that in turn decides how the result behaves when pasted into a field that validates its input.
| Style | Method | How it behaves |
|---|---|---|
| Ultra Gothic Script | Character map | each letter is swapped for a look-alike Unicode character |
| Ultra Gothic | Character map | each letter is swapped for a look-alike Unicode character |
| Ultra Gothic Bold | Character map | each letter is swapped for a look-alike Unicode character |
| Ultra Gothic Underline | Recasing | capitalisation changes; the letters stay ordinary text |
| Ultra Gothic Cross | Recasing | capitalisation changes; the letters stay ordinary text |
| Ultra Gothic Occult | Recasing | capitalisation changes; the letters stay ordinary text |
| Ultra Gothic Strikethrough | Recasing | capitalisation changes; the letters stay ordinary text |
| Ultra Old English Banner | Recasing | capitalisation changes; the letters stay ordinary text |