Initials Generator

The name is split on spaces (and hyphens by default), then the first letter-like character of each part is taken. So John Ronald Reuel Tolkien becomes JRRT, one capital per word in the order they appear.

With Split hyphenated names on, a hyphen counts as a word break, so Jean-Luc yields J and L. Turn the option off to treat Jean-Luc as a single word that contributes just one letter.

Yes. Set Max letters and only that many leading initials are kept. A cap of two on a long name keeps the first two letters, which suits a simple monogram or a compact avatar label.

Yes. The Separator menu offers a dot, a space or a dash, so JRR can read as J.R.R or J R R. The separator sits between letters only, never trailing after the last one.

Yes. An accented first letter, such as the E with an acute accent in Emile, is preserved and uppercased, so a name like Emile Zola returns its accented initial followed by Z.

Leading punctuation is skipped. The tool walks past symbols like brackets or an at sign and takes the first actual letter or digit it finds in each word.

Yes. Digits count as letter-like characters, so a label like Apollo 11 produces A and 1. That makes it handy for product or model names, not just people.

Yes. Turn Uppercase off and each initial keeps its original case, which is useful for a stylized lowercase monogram or a brand that avoids capitals.

Yes. The name is processed entirely in your browser and nothing is sent to a server, so personal names stay on your device.