Tiny text generator
Type or paste a text and get it in three tiny styles at once: superscript, subscript and small caps. These are real Unicode characters, not formatting, so they survive copying into chats, bios and plain-text fields.
Runs in your browser: nothing you enter is sent anywhere.
How to use it
- Type or paste your text.
- Look at the three results and press Copy beside the one you want.
- Paste it where you need it. Digits and punctuation such as + - = ( ) are converted too.
How it works
Each character is looked up in a table of Unicode code points. Superscript digits include U+00B2 and U+00B3 and the block starting at U+2070. Subscript digits are U+2080 to U+2089. Phonetic extensions such as U+1D43 supply most superscript letters, and small capitals use U+1D00 and neighbours, plus a few Latin letters like ʙ and ɢ. A character with no entry is left unchanged.
Worked example
“H2O x2” becomes “ᴴ²ᴼ ˣ²” in superscript, because H and O have superscript capitals (ᴴ, ᴼ). In subscript it becomes “H₂O ₓ₂”: the digits and the letter x convert, while the capitals H and O have no subscript form and stay. In small caps only the digits-free lowercase x would change, but x has no small capital, so the text stays “H2O x2”.
Tips
Use tiny text for short decoration, footnote marks, units and chemical formulas, not for whole paragraphs. Search engines and screen readers may not recognise these characters as the letters they imitate.
Frequently asked questions
Why are some letters not converted?
This tool covers the lowercase superscript letters except q, but only some capitals, and subscript exists for just a few letters (a, e, h, i, j, k, l, m, n, o, p, r, s, t, u, v, x) plus digits. Letters without a tiny form stay as you typed them, and the line under each result counts them.
Do these work everywhere?
They are ordinary characters, so they paste into most apps. A font that lacks them may show empty boxes or draw them from another font, and screen readers may read them oddly or skip them, so avoid them for important information.
How do small caps handle capital letters?
Only lowercase letters are changed. Capitals stay normal capitals, so "Hello" becomes "Hᴇʟʟᴏ". The letter x has no small capital in Unicode and stays as it is.
Can I write formulas with this?
For a quick H₂O or x² in plain text, yes: digits, plus, minus, equals and brackets have both forms. For real equations use proper math markup, because these characters cannot be nested or combined.