Blood Horror AI Display Font Generator

Blood Horror looks like letters painted with something viscous. The stroke width wanders with the pressure of the hand, the opacity changes where the material went on thick or thin, the edges dry into a darker crust, and heavy points let go of small drips. The colour runs from deep crimson to near-black where it pooled.

No file is installed. You type your title here and the generator paints it — the width variation, the crust and the drips are generated against your specific letters, which is why it reads as something applied by hand rather than a texture laid over a font.

Horror and slasher titles, haunted attraction signage, Halloween party graphics, horror game key art, supernatural thriller posters, October campaign headers. Give it a single line at large size on a plain dark ground so the drips have room to read.

Yes. Generated images can be used commercially, including posters, tickets, merch and paid ads. The treatment is generic; an existing film or franchise name you type still belongs to its owner.

Because a liquid film dries from its edge inward. The perimeter is pinned where it first touched the surface, and as moisture leaves, liquid flows outward to replace what evaporated — carrying pigment with it and depositing it in a ring. You have seen exactly this in a dried coffee stain: dark outline, faint centre. Blood does the same and then goes further, because the solids crust and darken as they set. That dark rim is what makes painted blood read as dried rather than fresh, and leaving it out gives you flat red paint.

For blood as running drips rather than painted strokes, see Blood Drip. For the same dripping construction in any material and colour you want, try Drip Display.