Enter your name in Arabic script, use the built-in Arabic keyboard if needed, and instantly compare it across multiple Arabic calligraphy styles.
Type Arabic text directly, or enter an English name to get a phonetic Arabic suggestion that you can edit before generating calligraphy.
Access the complete generator with backgrounds, sizing, colors, and full export control.
Browse 40+ Arabic calligraphy fonts. Preview each style before applying it to your name.
Compare more fonts in a focused style collection before you choose the best modern look for your name.
Learn the basics of Arabic calligraphy styles, tools, and lettering before refining your name design.
See your own name or a loved one's name written in authentic Arabic calligraphy styles before choosing one.
Create a name design for mugs, frames, t-shirts, or custom gifts that need an Arabic calligraphy touch.
Generate a stylized name image to use as a profile picture, header, or signature on social platforms.
Quickly produce a name or short phrase in Arabic script to pair with your content or captions.
Enter the Arabic spelling directly, or open the built-in Arabic keyboard to build a phonetic spelling if your device does not have Arabic input.
Click the style cards to preview Naskh, Thuluth, Kufi, Ruqaa, or Diwani with your name in each.
Once you find the right look, copy the styled text or export it as a PNG or SVG for your use.
An English name is written by sound, then set in a calligraphy font. Type the name in English, edit the Arabic suggestion, and compare styles only after the letters match how the name is said.
The name stays a name. John is written جون. The page does not turn it into an Arabic word with a related meaning.
P is written with ب, and V or PH with ف. G is written with ج. TH becomes ث, SH becomes ش, and CH becomes تش. A familiar name such as Sarah or Michael may use a known spelling instead of this letter-by-letter draft.
Silent letters, family spellings, and sounds that Arabic can write in more than one way are easy for a draft to miss. Have someone who knows the name read the letters before you print, engrave, or post the design.
Type the name in English on this page. You get an Arabic suggestion from a short list of common names, or from a phonetic draft when the name is not on that list. Edit any letter that does not match the pronunciation, choose a calligraphy style, then download PNG or SVG.
Yes. The suggestion is a phonetic starting point, not a confirmed spelling. More than one Arabic spelling can be acceptable, and the draft can miss a silent letter or the spelling a family actually uses. Read it with someone who knows the name before the design goes on a gift, profile, or print.
Most personal names are not translated word for word. They are usually written by sound, then shaped with an Arabic calligraphy font. This tool does not automatically transliterate English letters, but the built-in Arabic keyboard helps you enter the Arabic spelling once you choose it.
A simple phonetic spelling that keeps the soft J and long vowel sound.
A familiar Arabic spelling that also works naturally as an Arabic name.
Often written by sound for modern personal use, profiles, and gifts.
A traditional Arabic name where the original Arabic spelling matters.
Arabic name writing usually follows pronunciation. If your name has several pronunciations, choose the spelling that matches how you actually say it.
Very decorative styles can make short names look beautiful but harder to read. Preview Naskh first, then try Thuluth, Kufi, or Diwani.
If the name is already Arabic, use the established Arabic spelling instead of re-transliterating it from English letters.
A name design has to balance beauty and recognition. The best style depends on where the name will appear: a profile image, a printed gift, a logo mark, or a decorative artwork.
Choose Naskh when the name needs to be understood quickly. It is the safest starting point for most personal names.
Preview similar fontsUse Thuluth when you want a graceful, ceremonial look for frames, invitations, or name art.
Kufi works well for initials, badges, square layouts, and names that should feel bold or architectural.
Preview similar fontsDiwani gives names a flowing, ornate feeling. It is expressive, but best used when readability is not the only goal.
Preview similar fontsGo back to the tool, pick a new calligraphy style, and see how your name looks in a completely different script.