Cursive Small W

The letter w in cursive, ready to copy — pick a style below and paste it anywhere, no font install needed.

Script𝓌The classic flowing cursive form.

Cursive Bold𝔀A heavier script, clear even at small sizes.

Fancy Italic𝓌A light, slanted cursive look.

Italic Serif𝑤A gentle slanted serif form.

Bold Italic Serif𝒘Slanted and bold, with a bookish feel.

Bold Serif𝐰Strong, upright bold lettering.

Sans Serif𝗐Clean, plain sans-serif lettering.

Bold Sans𝘄Bold sans — simple and very readable.

Italic Sans𝘸A slanted sans with a modern feel.

Bold Italic Sans𝙬Bold slanted sans, loud and clear.

Monospace𝚠Even, typewriter-style spacing.

Double-Struck𝕨Outlined letters with a chalkboard feel.

Fraktur𝔴Old-style blackletter, best for short words.

Blackletter Bold𝖜Heavy blackletter for names and titles.

Fullwidth VaporwaveｗWide letters with a retro computer feel.

Bubble CircledⓦThe letter inside a soft round bubble.

Small CapsᴡA small-capital version of the letter.

Parenthesis Bubble⒲The letter sitting inside brackets.

Every alphabet has its workhorses, and the cursive small w (“Double-you”) earns its place quietly. Below you will find it in a handful of cursive styles, ready to copy with one tap — the Script version looks like 𝓌. It is a compact letter that lives between the baseline and the midline, so a steady, even size matters more than decoration. It is a handy letter to lift on its own for monograms, initials in a bio, or the first letter of a name you want to stand out, and it prints just as well for tracing practice.

How to write a cursive w

Start on the baseline and keep the whole letter between the baseline and the midline.
Follow the main curve of the letter in a single, unhurried stroke — cursive looks best when the pen stays on the paper instead of stopping and starting.
Finish with a short exit stroke trailing to the right, ready to join the next letter, then lift the pen cleanly and check your slant matches its neighbours.