I Love You, 100 Times
The phrase is already written out 100 times above, so there is nothing to press but Copy. Below it sit the heart-separated, one-per-line and numbered versions, and a repeater for 1000 or 10000 if you want a different count.
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 — 1,099 characters.
What is in the block
The plain version is the phrase and a line break, a hundred times over — 10 characters plus the break, so about 1,100 characters in total. That fits comfortably in a message box on any app, which is why 100 is the count worth sending and 10,000 is the count worth downloading. The variants below it change only what sits between the copies.
The hearts, and which one to use
| Character | Official Unicode name | Codepoint | What it does |
|---|---|---|---|
| ❤ | Heavy Black Heart | U+2764 | The one people mean by “the red heart”. Almost everywhere it is drawn as a full-colour emoji |
| ♥ | Black Heart Suit | U+2665 | A playing-card suit. Most systems draw it flat, in your text colour, so it works where colour would be wrong |
| ♡ | White Heart Suit | U+2661 | The outline version of the same suit. Thin, and missing from some older fonts |
| 💕 | Two Hearts | U+1F495 | Two small pink hearts, one behind the other. Reads as affection rather than romance |
| 💖 | Sparkling Heart | U+1F496 | A heart with sparks around it; the sparks are placed differently by every vendor |
| 💙 | Blue Heart | U+1F499 | Same shape as the coloured set below it — only the fill changes |
The two suit characters are the useful ones in a plain-text setting. They came into Unicode as card suits rather than as emoji, so a form that strips emoji will often still accept them. If a field rejects your block, swap the emoji heart for the suit heart and try again. There are more of them on the 10,000 page, which leads with the decorated versions.
Other counts and other spellings
- I love you 1000 times — still sendable, borderline on an old phone.
- I love you 10000 times — download territory, with the warning attached.
- I love u, 100 times — the short spelling, which produces a genuinely different string.
- Any other number: use the repeater above, or the full tool on the copy and paste 100 times page. 200 is the count people ask for second most often.
Before you send it
- Screen readers read every copy. A hundred hearts is a hundred announcements of the word “heart”, and there is no way to skip past it. If the person you are sending to uses one, send one line and mean it.
- Some fields strip the hearts. Username fields, older SMS gateways and some support forms drop anything outside plain Latin text. The phrase survives; the decoration does not.
- Notifications only show the start. Whatever the block says, the lock screen shows the first line and nothing else.