The complete Russian Cyrillic alphabet — all 33 letters in upper and lower case, each labeled with its name. Click any letter to copy it, or copy a whole case set with one button.
All 33 capital letters of the Russian alphabet in dictionary order.
The same 33 letters in lower case — Cyrillic lowercase letters are separate Unicode characters, not styled versions of the capitals.
Click any character to copy it, or use the section buttons to copy groups.
The Russian alphabet is a 33-letter version of the Cyrillic script, used by roughly 255 million speakers. It includes ten vowels, twenty-one consonants, and two letters that make no sound of their own — the hard sign (ъ) and soft sign (ь), which modify how the letters around them are pronounced. Several letters look identical to Latin ones (А, В, Е, К, М, Н, О, Р, С, Т, Х) but are entirely different Unicode characters, which matters when you paste them: a Cyrillic А will not match a Latin A in a search or a password.
That lookalike property is exactly why people copy individual Cyrillic letters — stylized usernames, display names, and social media bios often swap in letters like Я, Ж, Д, or И for visual effect. Because these are standard Unicode characters from the Cyrillic block (U+0400–U+04FF), they render correctly on virtually every modern platform: Instagram, Discord, TikTok, X, Steam, and most games.
The letter Ё (yo) deserves a note: in everyday Russian print it is usually written as Е, with the two dots omitted, but it remains a distinct letter and a distinct Unicode character. If you are copying letters for language study, keep Ё and Е separate — dictionaries alphabetize them independently, and words like ёж (hedgehog) change meaning without the dots.
Both alphabets descend from Greek, so letters like А, Е, К, М, О, and Т share shapes. They are different Unicode characters though: Cyrillic А is U+0410 while Latin A is U+0041. Text that mixes them can look normal but behave strangely — searches will not match, and usernames may be rejected. When you copy from this page you always get the genuine Cyrillic character.
On most platforms, yes. Instagram, TikTok, Discord, and X allow Cyrillic in display names and bios, and it usually works in game names too. Some services restrict account handles to Latin letters and numbers — in that case the letters will paste but be rejected at save time. The letters themselves render correctly on any modern device.
They are the two silent letters of the Russian alphabet. The soft sign palatalizes the preceding consonant — making it "softer" — while the rarer hard sign separates a consonant from a following vowel so each keeps its full sound, as in объект (object). Both are real letters you may need to copy when writing Russian words correctly.
Not exactly. Ukrainian, Bulgarian, Serbian, and other languages use their own Cyrillic variants with different letter sets — Ukrainian adds Є, І, Ї, and Ґ but drops Ё, Ъ, Ы, and Э. This page covers the 33-letter Russian alphabet; for Ukrainian letters, use our separate Ukrainian copy-paste page.
Use the free online Russian keyboard linked below — it gives you the standard ЙЦУКЕН layout in your browser with nothing to install. If you can't remember where Cyrillic letters sit on that layout, the Russian phonetic keyboard maps letters by sound instead: pressing the Latin R types Р.