The complete modern Georgian alphabet — all 33 Mkhedruli letters from ა (an) to ჰ (hae), each labeled with its traditional name, plus the five archaic letters dropped from modern use. Georgian has no capital letters, so this single set is everything you need. Click any letter to copy it.
All 33 letters of modern Georgian in alphabetical order. Georgian is unicameral — there is no upper or lower case, so each letter has exactly one form. Apostrophes in the names mark ejective consonants.
Five letters removed from the alphabet in the 19th century. They no longer appear in modern Georgian but survive in older texts, scholarly transcription, and Unicode.
Click any character to copy it, or use the section buttons to copy groups.
Mkhedruli (მხედრული, "military" or "cavalry" script) is the modern Georgian alphabet — 33 letters written from left to right, each corresponding to exactly one sound. It is the third script in Georgia's history, after the older Asomtavruli and Nuskhuri, and all three were jointly recognized by UNESCO as intangible cultural heritage in 2016. The 19th-century reform led by Ilia Chavchavadze trimmed the historical 38-letter inventory down to today's 33 by removing five letters whose sounds had disappeared from the language — the same five shown in the archaic section above.
Georgian is one of the world's few unicameral national scripts: there are no capital letters, so a Georgian sentence, a name, and a book title all use the same letterforms. What looks like "capitalization" in headlines is Mtavruli, a set of taller display forms encoded separately in Unicode. The everyday letters on this page come from the Georgian block (U+10A0–U+10FF), where Mkhedruli occupies U+10D0 onward. They render correctly on Instagram, TikTok, Discord, X, and every modern device, so they paste cleanly into bios, captions, and usernames.
The curling, vine-like letterforms make Georgian one of the most visually distinctive alphabets in Unicode — letters like ლ (las), ღ (ghan), and ჯ (jan) are often copied purely for their looks. For learners, the names carry real phonetic information: apostrophes in k'an, p'ar, t'ar, ts'il, ch'ar, and q'ar mark ejective consonants, sounds produced with a burst of air from the throat that distinguish Georgian words like კარი (door) from ქარი (wind). Each is a separate letter, so copy carefully — the pairs are not interchangeable.
Yes. All 33 Mkhedruli letters are standard Unicode from the Georgian block, and every modern platform and phone ships fonts that cover it. They display correctly in bios, captions, comments, and display names on Instagram, TikTok, Discord, and X. Only systems restricted to Latin characters, such as some account handles, will reject them at save time.
Mkhedruli developed as a single-case script, and modern Georgian never adopted capitalization — sentences and proper names all begin with the same letterforms. Unicode does encode Mtavruli, a taller display variant used for headlines and emphasis, as separate characters, but ordinary Georgian text, including everything you would paste into a bio or message, uses only the single-case letters on this page.
They mark ejective consonants — sounds made by compressing air with the closed glottis and releasing it in a sharp burst. Georgian pairs each ejective with a plain aspirated letter: კ (k'an) versus ქ (kan), ტ (t'ar) versus თ (tan), წ (ts'il) versus ც (tsan). They are entirely separate letters, and swapping them changes word meanings, so copy the exact one you need.
ჱ (he), ჲ (hie), ჳ (vie), ჴ (qar), and ჵ (hoe) belonged to the classical 38-letter alphabet but were dropped in the 19th-century orthography reform because their sounds had merged with other letters. You will only meet them in pre-reform texts, church inscriptions, and linguistic work. They remain in Unicode, so you can still copy them from the archaic section above.
Use the free online Georgian keyboard linked below — it gives you the standard Georgian layout in your browser with nothing to install. If you just want your name rendered in the script, the Name in Georgian tool transliterates it automatically by sound, choosing correctly between similar letters like ქ and კ so you don't have to.