I Love U, 100 Times
The short spelling, written out 100 times and ready to copy. The 1000 count and an ily version are on this page too, since what you paste should say what you actually typed.
Tap any tile to copy it. Nothing is sent anywhere — the copy happens in your browser.
Repeat it 100, 1000 or 10,000 times
100 copies — 899 characters.
Why the short spelling gets its own page
Because the output is a different string. Somebody typing “i love u” is going to paste it straight into a message, and handing them “I love you” a hundred times gives them the wrong register — more formal than they meant, and not what they typed. The block above says exactly what you searched for. If you wanted it spelled out in full, take I love you 100 times instead, and that page links back here.
Three spellings, all on this page
- I love u — 8 characters. A hundred copies with line breaks is about 900 characters, which sends anywhere.
- ily — the same instinct taken further. Short enough that a thousand copies still fits in a message box.
- i love u in lower case throughout, since capitalising the I is the thing autocorrect does and most people typing this do not want it.
The 1000 count is served here too rather than on a page of its own. Use the count field in the repeater above — the phrase is already loaded, so you only change the number.
Hearts that fit the register
A short phrase suits a small heart. Heavy Black Heart (U+2764) is the full-colour red one and is the heaviest option on the character count. Black Heart Suit (U+2665) is the playing-card heart, drawn flat in your text colour on most systems, and it survives fields that strip emoji — usernames, some support forms, older SMS gateways. White Heart Suit (U+2661) is the outline of the same suit and is missing from a few older fonts, which is when you see an empty box instead. The full set is on the 10000 times page.
Caveats
- Autocorrect fights you. Some keyboards expand a lone “u” to “you” after you paste. Check the field before you send, or paste into a plain-text note first.
- Screen readers read every copy. A hundred repeats is a hundred announcements. There is no skip.
- ily is not universal. It is read as an abbreviation by people who already use it and as a typo by everyone else. That is a register choice, not a technical one.
Any other phrase or count goes through the main repeater.