Convert Preeti font text to Nepali Unicode, or the other way around — ready for anywhere Unicode is required (government forms, WhatsApp, websites, Word) or anywhere legacy Preeti is still expected. Nothing you type ever leaves your browser.
Preeti is a glyph-substitution font: it maps Devanagari letter-shapes onto ordinary English keyboard keys, so text typed in Preeti is really just plain ASCII wearing a Nepali costume. That's fine as long as everyone viewing the text has the Preeti font installed — but it breaks on modern platforms (browsers, phones, government portals) that expect real Unicode Devanagari. Use "Preeti → Unicode" to fix old Preeti text for modern use, or "Unicode → Preeti" to go the other way if you need to match a legacy layout that still expects Preeti.
"Preview as Devanagari" loads the actual Preeti font and applies it to the Preeti box, so you can see the text the way it originally rendered before comparing it against the Unicode side.
Converting takes a few seconds — no account, no upload, and nothing installed. Here's the full walkthrough, plus notes for specific devices and situations.
Paste or type your text
Drop old Preeti-encoded text into the left box, or type directly if you still have a Preeti keyboard layout set up. If you're going the other way, type or paste Nepali Unicode into the right box instead.
Pick a direction
Use Preeti → Unicode to bring old text into the modern Unicode standard, or switch to Unicode → Preeti if you need to match a legacy system that still expects the old font encoding. The panels swap sides automatically so the box you're editing always stays on the left.
Copy the result
Click Copy on the output panel and the converted text is on your clipboard — ready to paste into Word, WhatsApp, Facebook, or a government portal. Nothing is saved or sent anywhere; it disappears the moment you leave the page.
Click Preview as Devanagari above the Preeti box to render it in the actual Preeti font — the way it looked in its original source — so you can sanity-check it against the Unicode output before you commit to the conversion. If the button reports the font is missing, that's just a local setup note for this file's owner and doesn't affect conversion accuracy.
This runs entirely as JavaScript in your browser, so there's nothing to install on any platform. Open this page in Safari or Chrome on Mac, Chrome or Edge on Windows, or Safari/Chrome on iPhone and Android — paste your text the same way on all of them. On mobile, use your keyboard's paste option or long-press inside the box.
If text typed in Preeti shows up as random symbols or boxes, it's because Preeti isn't a real Unicode font — it reassigns Devanagari shapes to plain English keys, so it only looks right on a device that has the Preeti font installed. Converting it to Unicode with this tool makes it render correctly everywhere, permanently, without needing that font again.
Yes — switch to Unicode → Preeti using the toggle above the panels. This is useful if you need to match an older layout, publication, or piece of software that was built expecting Preeti-encoded text rather than Unicode.
No. The entire conversion runs client-side in JavaScript — nothing you type or paste is sent to a server, stored, or logged. That makes it safe to use for anything, including personal letters, legal documents, or confidential notes.