Number fonts. Styled digits you can copy and paste
What do the labels on each card mean?
U+1D400 The Unicode codepoint the style's characters come from. Two styles can look almost identical and still be different characters with different device support. The codepoint is the only reliable way to tell which one you copied.
IGTTRB Platform support. Green renders reliably. Amber works, but breaks on some devices or in some fields. Struck through is filtered out or rejected by that platform.
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Bold
Sans Bold
U+1D5D4Italic
Italic
U+1D434Bold Italic
U+1D468Sans Italic
U+1D608Sans Bold Italic
U+1D63CCursive
Script
U+1D49CBold Script
U+1D4D0Gothic
Fraktur
U+1D504Bold Fraktur
U+1D56COutline
Double-Struck
U+1D538Technical
Monospace
U+1D670Clean
Sans Serif
U+1D5A0Small Caps
U+1D00Enclosed
Circled
U+24B6Circled Negative
U+1F150Squared
U+1F130Aesthetic
Fullwidth
U+FF21Tiny
Superscript
U+1D2CSubscript
U+2090Lookalike
Greek Style
U+0391Cyrillic Style
U+0410Cherokee Style
U+13AARunic Style
U+16A8Upside Down
U+2200Decorated
Strikethrough
U+0336Underline
U+0332Slash Through
U+0338Glitch
U+0300Glitch Heavy
U+0300Ready-made combos
The same style inside each frame. Type above and these update with it, then tap to copy the whole thing. The number is the character count, which matters if you are pasting into a field with a limit.
This is the question that comes up more than any other, usually in the form of why did my numbers not change. The answer is that roughly half the styles here have no digits at all: not because the tool skipped them, but because Unicode never encoded them.
Styled letters and styled digits were added for different reasons. The mathematical alphabets exist so a formula can distinguish a bold vector from an ordinary variable, and that need applies to letters far more than to numerals. So some sets got a full 0 to 9 and some got nothing, and there is no pattern to it you could guess from looking.
How to use it
Type text containing a number above and you will see the split immediately: some cards style the digits along with the letters, others leave them sitting there plain. Pick from the first group if your text contains a year, a house number, a score or a handle with digits in it.
If you have your heart set on a style with no digits, the usual workaround is to spell the number out, or to use a style from the same family that does cover them: sans bold instead of bold italic, for instance. Substituting lookalike characters from unrelated blocks is a worse idea than it sounds: they rarely match in weight and often render as boxes.
Common questions
Why didn't my numbers change?
The style you picked has no digits in Unicode. About half do not: every italic and cursive set, both fraktur weights, small caps, circled negative and squared. The tool leaves them plain rather than substituting characters from an unrelated block that would not match in weight.
Which styles have numbers?
Twelve: bold, double-struck, monospace, sans serif, sans bold, circled, fullwidth, superscript, subscript, strikethrough, underline and slash through. Bold and monospace are the safest of these for broad device support.
Can I style just the numbers and leave the letters alone?
Yes, by styling them separately and pasting the parts together. Copy the styled digits from one card, then type or paste your letters plain around them. Superscript and subscript are useful here because their digit coverage is complete even though their alphabets are not.
Why does Unicode have some styled digits and not others?
They were encoded for mathematical typesetting, where the need to distinguish letters is far more common than the need to distinguish numerals. Sets got digits when someone had a notational reason to ask for them, which is why the coverage looks arbitrary. It reflects what mathematicians needed, not what looks consistent.