The short version
- The text you type is converted inside your browser. It is never sent to us and we never see it.
- We show Google ads. Google sets cookies for that, and you can turn personalised ads off — the link is below.
- Facebook’s share widget loads on our pages. Facebook can see the visit even if you never click it.
- We have no accounts, no logins and no newsletter. There is nothing to sign up to.
- Those three things are the whole story. Everything below is the detail.
This policy explains what happens to data when you use SoShareIT Fancy Text. We have tried to write it so that you can actually finish it.
Last updated: 30 August 2026 · Published by the SoShareIT Fancy Text editorial team
The text you type never reaches us
This is the part people care about most, so it goes first.
Every style on this site — bold, cursive, bubble, square, small caps, upside-down, superscript, Old English, outline, Zalgo — is produced by JavaScript running on your own device. Your browser swaps each ordinary character for the styled Unicode character that looks like it, and displays the result. No request is sent to our server at any point.
That means we do not receive your text, we do not log it, we do not store it, and we could not show it to anyone if we were asked to, because it never left your machine. You can verify this in about ten seconds: open your browser’s developer tools, switch to the Network tab, and type into the box. Nothing appears.
It also means we cannot recover anything you generated. There is no history and nothing to look up.
Google ads
This site is free because it carries advertising from Google AdSense. That is a real trade and it deserves a straight description rather than a paragraph of legal fog.
Google and its partners use cookies and similar technologies to serve ads, including ads based on your previous visits to this and other websites. Google’s DoubleClick cookie is the usual mechanism. Ads may also be measured for whether they were seen and whether they were clicked.
You are not stuck with that. Two things you can do right now:
- Turn off personalised advertising in Google’s own Ad Settings. Ads keep working; they stop being tailored.
- Opt out of third-party vendor cookies through aboutads.info.
We do not receive your personal data from Google. What reaches us is an aggregate report of how many ads were shown and how much they earned. We cannot identify a visitor from it.
The Facebook widget
Our pages load Facebook’s software development kit so a share button can work. Worth knowing: this loads whether or not you click anything, and Facebook can therefore record that a browser visited this page. If you are signed in to Facebook, that visit can be associated with your account.
That is Facebook’s processing under Facebook’s policy, not ours — we receive nothing from it. A browser extension that blocks third-party scripts, or a private window, prevents it. We mention it because a policy that stays silent about a widget that phones home is not being honest.
What our own server records
Standard web server access logs, as nearly every site keeps: the IP address of the request, the time, the page, the referring page if your browser sent one, and the user-agent string. We use them to see that the site is working and to investigate abuse such as automated request floods. We do not build profiles from them and we do not sell them.
We set no cookies of our own. There is no login, no basket and no saved preference that would need one. The cookies you will find in your browser after visiting are Google’s advertising cookies and Facebook’s, described above. A content delivery network in front of the site may also set a strictly technical cookie to route requests; that one carries no profile of you.
Children
This is a text styling tool with nothing directed at children. We do not knowingly collect personal information from anyone, of any age, because the site provides no way to send us any. If you believe a child has emailed us personal information, tell us and we will delete it.
Your rights
Where the law gives you the right to ask what personal data we hold, to correct it, or to have it deleted, those rights apply here. In practice the honest answer for nearly every visitor is that we hold nothing beyond a server log line, because the site offers no way for you to have given us more. Requests for data that Google or Facebook hold have to go to them, since they hold it and we do not.
Write to us at the address on the contact page.
Changes
If we add or remove a third-party service, this page changes and the date at the top moves with it. We do not backdate. A change that affects you — adding analytics, for example — will be described plainly here rather than folded into the middle of a longer sentence.