Section-sign output
For compatible fields that explicitly accept § codes.
§a§lWelcome to the server§r
minecraft text generator
Type a server name, MOTD, rank, or short message, then preview Minecraft colors and formatting before copying the code style your setup accepts.
Use this page for Minecraft-specific color and formatting codes rather than decorative Unicode fonts that only imitate a game style.
Legacy color
Choose a legacy color, then confirm that your server, plugin, or config supports the copied syntax.
Formatting
Preview
Welcome to the server
For compatible fields that explicitly accept § codes.
§a§lWelcome to the server§r
For compatible plugins or configs that translate & codes.
&a&lWelcome to the server&r
Compatibility varies by Minecraft edition, version, server software, plugin, command, and configuration field. A browser preview cannot prove that a destination will translate the copied codes.
Useful notes
Enter the exact text you want to use, choose one of the legacy Minecraft colors, and add bold, italic, underline, or strikethrough only when the destination supports it. The preview shows the intended appearance while the two output boxes expose the real characters you will copy. Use the section-sign version for fields that document that syntax, or the ampersand version for compatible server plugins and configuration files. A normal chat box may strip either format, so test a short sample before editing a long message.
Legacy Java-style formatting is commonly written with the section sign followed by a color or format character. Many server tools use an ampersand as an easier configuration alternative and translate it later. These forms are not interchangeable everywhere. This generator displays both without claiming that every server, command, Bedrock client, or plugin accepts them. Check the documentation for the exact field where the text will be pasted.
Short server MOTDs, scoreboard labels, rank names, kit titles, and configuration messages are good candidates because their formatting can be tested immediately. Keep important wording readable and use one dominant color before stacking several effects. Signs, books, anvil names, commands, and chat messages can follow different rules depending on version and permissions, so a code that works in a server configuration may not work in ordinary gameplay input.
The destination may remove the section sign, require a plugin-specific placeholder, use JSON text components, restrict formatting permissions, or support a different edition and version. Some modern server software also supports hexadecimal colors through its own syntax, which is outside this legacy-code preview. If pasted output appears literally, confirm the expected prefix and whether the field performs color-code translation.
Use bold for short ranks or headings, not every line. Underline and strikethrough can be difficult to scan at small sizes, while italic text may look crowded in a scoreboard. Always keep a reset code available when additional text follows the styled phrase, otherwise the next part of a message may inherit the previous formatting. Preview color contrast against a dark game-like background before copying.
The tool keeps the visual preview, section-sign code, and ampersand code separate and explains that support depends on the Minecraft edition, server, plugin, command, or configuration field. For the main tool, return to the Small Text Generator.
Related Tools
Generate copyable Unicode font styles and preview a bold Gothic result inside a Discord-style message before you paste it.
Turn normal words into copyable distorted Unicode text and control how strongly the glitch marks appear.
Turn normal letters into classic or bold Gothic blackletter Unicode, preview uppercase and lowercase forms, and copy the style you want.
Compare small caps, raised superscript, and lowered subscript styles, then preview how compact text fits inside a name and bio layout.
Turn normal text into tiny Unicode letters that are easy to copy into captions, profile names, chat messages, and short social updates.
Turn normal words into strange copyable Unicode styles, then filter for readable results or reveal more experimental effects.
FAQ
Short answers about copying, compatibility, Unicode limits, and how the tool behaves across apps.
No. It creates legacy color and format code strings plus a browser preview. Whether the codes render depends on the Minecraft field, server, plugin, edition, and version.
Copy only the syntax documented by your server, plugin, command, or configuration field. The tool shows both because support varies.
Not always. Many chat inputs remove or reject formatting codes unless the server and your permissions explicitly allow them.
The reset code helps prevent following text from inheriting the selected color and formatting when the destination supports legacy codes.
No. The preview and code generation run locally in your browser without an external API.