Turn a few details into a welcome message for your next server, or prepare a blank introduction format for new members.
Choose what to share. Empty fields disappear from your message; each layout uses a different selection of fields.
Keep identifying details private. If you are a minor, skip your exact age, school and city. A broad time zone is enough for arranging a chat.
Your introduction will appear here when you add a detail used by this layout.
0 / 2,000 characters
Preview supports headings, bold, italics, lists, quotes and spoilers. Tap a spoiler to reveal it; Discord may wrap or render your text differently.
Walking into a busy server can feel like joining a conversation halfway through. A Discord intro template gives you a small place to begin: a name people can use, something you enjoy and a reason you wanted to join. This generator builds a channel message rather than a profile biography. You can leave most fields empty and still make a friendly, useful introduction.
Try example details fills the form with a fictional member's information. Replace those details before posting your own message. Clear details removes personal entries and sets Age range back to Leave out. Each field has a length cap, and pasted line breaks become spaces so one answer cannot accidentally turn into several labeled rows.
These twelve examples are ready to copy as text, with Markdown punctuation included. Each card uses Rowan's fictional details to show how the layout reads when filled. The card button copies that exact example, not the answers in your form. To personalize a card, choose its name in the generator above and add your own information.
Start here when the community values a quick hello. First wave makes room for every optional field; Quick handshake keeps the focus on conversation. Conversation menu turns your interests into a short list that another member can scan before replying.
# Meet Rowan **Pronouns:** they/them Age range: 20s My clock: UTC+1 Languages I use: English and Spanish I make time for paper models, baking bread, rainy walks Games and stories: Stardew Valley and puzzle games I would rather skip unmarked story spoilers DNI: no unsolicited promotions DM preference: ask first A small surprise: I can fold a tiny paper dragon from memory I joined to find a relaxed weekend co-op group
**Hello, call me Rowan.** You can refer to me as they/them. Usually on UTC+1 time. Happy to discuss paper models, baking bread, rainy walks. Around here, I am looking for a relaxed weekend co-op group. Before messaging me: ask first.
## A few things about Rowan - Pronouns: they/them - Chat languages: English and Spanish - Start a conversation with: paper models, baking bread, rainy walks - Ask me about: Stardew Valley and puzzle games - Unexpected fact: I can fold a tiny paper dragon from memory - Please avoid: unmarked story spoilers - Messages: ask first
Give the message a little atmosphere without burying the words. These layouts borrow the structure of notes, a radio broadcast and desk labels. The surprise line in Radio note uses spoiler bars, so readers can choose whether to reveal your fun fact.
## Rowan, in a few notes *Pronouns: they/them* [ Current curiosities ] paper models, baking bread, rainy walks [ Fictional worlds ] Stardew Valley and puzzle games > A detail to remember: I can fold a tiny paper dragon from memory [ Next chapter ] a relaxed weekend co-op group [ Message etiquette ] ask first
# Tuning in: Rowan Broadcast time zone: UTC+1 Languages on this frequency: English and Spanish Today's conversation topics: paper models, baking bread, rainy walks A hidden extra: ||I can fold a tiny paper dragon from memory|| Signal requested: a relaxed weekend co-op group Private channel: ask first
**A seat for Rowan** *How to address me:* they/them On my desk: paper models, baking bread, rainy walks On my screen: Stardew Valley and puzzle games Outside my comfort zone: unmarked story spoilers A note before we chat: no unsolicited promotions An invitation to: a relaxed weekend co-op group DM setting: ask first
Help a potential teammate work out what you might enjoy together. Mention games, a broad time zone and the kind of group you want. A relaxed co-op invitation says more about your expectations than a list of ranks with no explanation.
## New party member: Rowan - Pronouns: they/them - Time zone: UTC+1 - Chat languages: English and Spanish - Games on rotation: Stardew Valley and puzzle games - Away from the keyboard: paper models, baking bread, rainy walks - Looking for: a relaxed weekend co-op group - Invite etiquette: ask first
**Player briefing / Rowan** Age bracket: 20s My gaming corner: Stardew Valley and puzzle games > Off-topic fact: I can fold a tiny paper dragon from memory Please leave out: unmarked story spoilers Do not interact: no unsolicited promotions Before a private invite: ask first Hoping to meet: a relaxed weekend co-op group
# Rowan entered the discussion Pronouns for replies: they/them Worlds I follow: Stardew Valley and puzzle games Other obsessions: paper models, baking bread, rainy walks Spoiler boundaries: unmarked story spoilers Bonus lore about me: ||I can fold a tiny paper dragon from memory|| Here to discover: a relaxed weekend co-op group DMs: ask first
Offer newcomers a starting point that feels optional and welcoming. The cards below show filled examples, while Server template mode in the generator produces reusable prompts. Gentle arrival asks for fewer details; Welcome form gives members a wider selection to choose from.
## Introduce yourself: Rowan **Pronouns:** they/them **Age range (optional):** 20s **Time zone / region:** UTC+1 **Languages:** English and Spanish **Hobbies / likes:** paper models, baking bread, rainy walks **Games / fandoms:** Stardew Valley and puzzle games **Dislikes:** unmarked story spoilers **DNI:** no unsolicited promotions **DM preference:** ask first **Fun fact:** I can fold a tiny paper dragon from memory **What brings you here:** a relaxed weekend co-op group
**Say hello as Rowan** How we should address you: they/them One shared interest: paper models, baking bread, rainy walks Something you want to try here: a relaxed weekend co-op group Anything we should avoid: unmarked story spoilers Private messages: ask first
## Community card: Rowan - Your time zone: UTC+1 - Languages for conversation: English and Spanish - Your favorite activities: paper models, baking bread, rainy walks - Games and fandoms: Stardew Valley and puzzle games - A conversation starter: I can fold a tiny paper dragon from memory - Your reason for joining: a relaxed weekend co-op group - Contact boundaries: ask first - DNI requests: no unsolicited promotions
Switch to Server template when you want a format other people can fill in. The output begins with a short invitation to copy the prompt, share only comfortable details and remove unwanted lines. It uses bracketed descriptions instead of your personal answers, even if you have already filled the form. Copy blank template offers the same blank version without changing your current mode.
Place the prompt in a pinned message in your introductions channel, or reference it from your onboarding instructions. Tell members where their completed message should go and whether a shorter hello is welcome. A template is easier to follow when it asks for a few relevant things: a book club might prioritize favorite genres, while a game server might need a time zone for group sessions.
Review your prompt as a moderator before posting it. Avoid making personal disclosure the price of participation. Explain how members can contact the moderation team privately when they need help, and keep server rules separate from optional conversation starters. If an existing welcome message already works, add this format as a choice rather than asking everyone to introduce themselves again.
Discord reads certain punctuation as formatting in chat messages. Keep those markers when you copy the source: they are what makes a heading or bold label appear. The table covers the syntax used by these templates, as described in Discord's Markdown Text 101 guide.
| Effect | Write this | Where it helps |
|---|---|---|
| Heading | # Meet Rowan | A clear first line; put the hash and a space at the beginning. |
| Bold | **Games:** | Make a useful label easy to spot. |
| Italics | *A little context* | Add a light emphasis without decorating every sentence. |
| List | - Weekend co-op | Separate interests using a hyphen followed by a space. |
| Quote | > A conversation starter | Set one thought apart at the start of a line. |
| Spoiler | ||A surprise fact|| | Let readers reveal an optional detail themselves. |
The preview approximates these six features; it is not an embedded Discord client. Other syntax you type may render differently after pasting. Spoilers are a display choice, not a privacy barrier: anyone reading the channel can reveal them. For additional message formatting options, explore Discord fonts and Markdown tools. Ordinary text is usually the clearest choice for important boundaries.
The counter includes punctuation, spaces and line breaks. It counts Unicode code points, with a second UTF-16 total when decorative letters or emoji make that number different. Above 2,000 characters, trim the draft for a standard message; Nitro supports 4,000. Do not treat the higher allowance as a target. Leaving space makes your introduction easier to answer.
Share enough to start a conversation without building a public identity record. Minors should avoid exact ages, birthdays, school names and cities. A broad age range is optional, and a time zone can help coordinate activities without naming a neighborhood. Leave out addresses, phone numbers, private account details and predictable daily schedules. Consider whether you would still feel comfortable if someone shared a screenshot elsewhere.
Use the DM preference to say whether private messages are welcome, require permission or are closed. That sentence does not change your account settings. Use Discord's own controls for access restrictions and ask moderators for help with unwanted contact. Keep dislikes and DNI requests specific and calm so another member can understand the boundary without guessing.
If your goal is the short profile field people see beside your account, choose Discord bio templates for About Me. A channel introduction can explain your interests in this particular community; a profile bio has much less room and follows you into other contexts.
Aim for a handful of useful lines that someone can read without scrolling for long. A regular Discord message has a 2,000-character ceiling; Nitro raises that to 4,000. You rarely need the whole allowance. A nickname, one shared interest and your reason for joining make a practical starting point.
Read the server rules and look for its introductions channel or onboarding instructions. Channel names vary, so ask a moderator if the destination is unclear. Paste your draft into the message box, review the text and send it once. Copying here does not post anything to Discord.
Yes, you can decorate the nickname while leaving the rest of the message in ordinary letters. Use the Name lettering selector for that small accent. Keep instructions, boundaries and searchable interests plain so newcomers can read them easily, including with assistive technology.
A reader's device may not have a font that draws a particular Unicode character. Choose Plain under Name lettering and resend the affected wording. The ordinary punctuation used for our dividers is a simpler alternative to elaborate symbol art, but the preview cannot guarantee every reader's display.
DNI means do not interact. People use it to describe interactions they do not welcome, such as unsolicited advertising. Write a specific, understandable request instead of a cryptic list. A DNI line communicates a preference; it does not block messages or replace Discord's privacy and moderation controls.
An intro is a message posted to a particular community, so you can explain why you joined and what you want to do there. About Me is the short profile field with a 190-character limit. Use the Discord bio templates linked above for that smaller space instead of squeezing a whole channel introduction into it.
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