/title Editor

Put titles, subtitles and action-bar text on players' screens with the /title command for Minecraft: Java Edition, using a straightforward editor. Each kind of title gets its own command, so run every command the editor produces to display the whole thing. The editor supports:

Text formatting: bold, italic, underlined, strikethrough and obfuscated (magic) text. Combine them freely to build your own look.

Special characters. Insert the special characters Minecraft supports directly into your text.

Minecraft colours and the hex colours added in 1.16. The palette offers three colour models — RGB, HSV and hex. Select some text, pick a colour, and the editor converts it into the form the game expects.

Gradients. Add, move and recolour the gradient's key points, or remove the ones you do not need. The text updates as you change the settings, so it is easy to land on the look you want. Apply your changes to commit the gradient.

Keybind. A dynamic element that is replaced with the name of the key bound to the action you choose. It follows each player's own control settings and language.

Selector. A dynamic element that is replaced with the entities matching the selector you choose. When several entities match and the selector sets no target limit, their names are joined by a separator you can change.

Translatable text. A dynamic element that is replaced with a localised string looked up by key in the game's language files or in a resource pack. You can supply fallback text to use when no translation exists for the key.

Preview. Replaces every dynamic element with a plausible value, so you can see the title roughly as players will.

Save your work as a template to load, reuse or edit later. Templates live in your browser's storage and are completely private — clearing the site's data removes all of them.

A generated command can be too long to type into chat, which is limited to 256 characters (100 before 1.11). For anything longer, paste the command into a command block and power it with a lever or button. Note that the @s selector does not work in command blocks — swap it for another selector so the command behaves.