Your Name in Braille
Made for names
Type your name to see it in Braille cells and dots, then save it as a card or a nameplate file.
For learning and casual use. For official or legal documents, ask a Braille expert to check the result.
Dot view
Every Braille cell, drawn dot by dot.
Real size
Cells at about real Braille size (dot 1.5 mm, cell 6.2 mm wide). Screens vary, so use Print at 100% scale for the exact size.
Dot pad
Tap dots, then add the cell. Click the pad first to use keys: F D S = dots 1–3, J K L = dots 4–6, Space = add.
Practice
Which letter is this cell? Build a streak.
Braille art and bio
Turn a photo or logo into dotted art, or style your Braille name for a bio. This art uses 8-dot Unicode, so it is art, not real 6-dot Braille. Some apps show boxes or blanks for these characters, so test in the app first.
Daily challenge
One new word each day, the same for everyone. Keep your streak going.
Alphabet chart
Tap a symbol to add it to the input.
Keep creating
Share your result on the Creator Hub
Copy your result, then post it to the community, get feedback and find other creators. Free to join.
About this generator
Names in Braille make popular gifts, cards, bookmarks and signs. Type a name in the box to see its cells, which start with a capital sign, and the numbered dots of every letter. You can copy the Braille, save a PNG or SVG card, print at real size, or download a 3D nameplate file with raised dots for a 3D printer.
How to use this tool
- 1
Type the name
A sample name is already there. Replace it with yours.
- 2
See the cells
The capital sign comes first, then one cell per letter.
- 3
Save it
Download a PNG or SVG card, print at real size, or download the nameplate file.
Frequently asked questions
- How do I write my name in Braille?
- Type it above. The first letter of a name gets a capital sign, then each letter is a Braille cell.
- Can I get the name as a picture?
- Yes. Save it as a PNG or SVG card.
- Can I 3D print a Braille nameplate?
- Yes. The tool can download an STL file with raised dots. Check the size and spacing on your printer before you rely on it for touch reading.