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أWeLearnArabic
Free toolNo sign-up

Your name in Arabic

See your name written in Arabic, hear it, and turn it into a card you can share. The suggested spelling is a starting point — adjust it to match your family or preference.

100% freeRuns in your browserNothing uploaded

First names or full names. Latin letters, spaces, and hyphens work best.

Try a name

Common spelling from our name dictionary.

Card style

My name in Arabic

سارة

Sarah

Emerald4 letters

welearnarabic.com

PNG card, 1200 × 630 — free to keep or share.

Letter by letter

How the Arabic spelling is built

Each card shows the letter name and a Latin hint.

س

seen

s

ا

alef

ā

ر

raa

r

ة

taa marbuta

h

Good to know

Frequently asked questions

Short answers to the things learners ask most about this tool.

Is this the only correct way to spell my name in Arabic?

No. Names often have several accepted Arabic spellings, and families may prefer a particular one. The tool starts with a common dictionary spelling or a phonetic approximation, then lets you edit the Arabic text to match your preference.

Do I need an account to use the name tool?

No. The tool is free, needs no sign-up, and runs entirely in your browser. The name you type is not uploaded to our servers.

Can I download or share the result?

Yes. Choose a card style and download a 1200 × 630 PNG, or copy the Arabic text. The card is free to keep and share.

What if my name is already written in Arabic?

Paste it into the name field. The tool detects Arabic letters and keeps your spelling exactly as typed, so you can still use the card, pronunciation, and letter breakdown.

Why does my name look different from what I expected?

Arabic normally writes short vowels as small marks rather than full letters, and some sounds have more than one possible letter. Both choices affect the spelling. Use the Arabic spelling field to adjust it until it matches the version you use.

How accurate is the pronunciation?

The Listen button uses your browser’s Arabic text-to-speech voice. Quality varies by device and voice, and dialect pronunciations differ, so treat it as a helpful approximation rather than a native recording.

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Go beyond the tool with structured lessons, audio, and private 1:1 coaching from a native speaker.