Superscript & Tiny Text
Convert text into 3 Tiny Styles: Superscript, Subscript, and Small Caps.
Statistics
Superscript
ˢᵘᵖᵉʳ
Subscript
ₛᵤ₆
*Note: Complete alphabet subscript is not available in Unicode.
Small Caps
Sᴍᴀʟʟ Cᴀᴘs
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Create Tiny Text: Superscript, Subscript & Small Caps
The Write Superscript tool goes beyond just exponents. It is a complete utility for generating "Tiny Text" styles using Unicode. Whether you need to write a chemical formula (H₂O), a mathematical equation (x²), or just want a unique aesthetic (Sᴍᴀʟʟ Cᴀᴘs), our tool converts your plain text instantly.
3 Unique Styles
Superscript
Use for exponents (²), footnotes (¹), and ordinals (1ˢᵗ).
Subscript
Essential for chemistry (CO₂) and math indices (xₙ).
Small Caps
Professional typography style for capitalized headings (ᴛɪᴛʟᴇ).
Common Use Cases
Math & Science
Easily write complex formulas like E = mc² or H₂SO₄ in text messages or social posts where formatting isn't supported.
Aesthetic Usernames
Stand out with a unique username style. Sᴍᴀʟʟ Cᴀᴘs is particularly popular for cleaner, minimalist profile names.
How to Use
- Input: Type your numbers, letters, or equations in the box.
- Choose: View the Superscript, Subscript, and Small Caps results.
- Note: Some subscript letters may be missing due to Unicode limitations (marked with red note).
- Copy: Click copy on your preferred style to use it instantly.
Live Example
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between Superscript and Subscript?
Superscript is small text placed slightly above the normal line (e.g., x² or 1ˢᵗ), commonly used for exponents and footnotes. Subscript is small text placed slightly below the line (e.g., H₂O), often used in chemical formulas and math indices.
How does the Small Caps style work?
Small Caps replaces lowercase letters with miniature versions of uppercase letters (e.g., Sᴍᴀʟʟ Cᴀᴘs). This style is widely used in typography for acronyms and headings to maintain visual harmony.
Why are some Subscript letters missing?
Unlike standard fonts, Unicode was not originally designed to have a complete set of subscript letters. It only includes subscripts primarily for math and science (like numbers and variable letters x, y, z). We try to provide the best matches available, but some letters may look different or be missing.
Can I use this for chemical formulas?
Yes! The Subscript tool is perfect for writing chemical compounds like Carbon Dioxide (CO₂) or Glucose (C₆H₁₂O₆) in plain text messages where rich formatting isn't available.
Is this good for Twitter/X names?
Absolutely. Using tiny text styles like Superscript or Small Caps makes your display name unique and helps it stand out in timelines.
Do I need to install anything?
No, this tool works entirely in your browser using standard Unicode characters. No software or font installation is required.
Can I convert numbers to exponents?
Yes, simply type your number (e.g., '2' or '3') and the tool will convert it to its superscript equivalent (² or ³). This is great for writing math equations like E=mc².
Is it accessible for screen readers?
Some screen readers may interpret these characters literally (e.g., reading x² as 'x two') or ignore them. It's best to use them for aesthetic purposes or well-understood symbols (like H₂O) rather than essential information.
Can I save the result?
Yes, you can click the Download button to save your converted text as a .txt file for later use.
What about Ordinal numbers?
This tool is perfect for creating ordinal indicators like 1ˢᵗ, 2ⁿᵈ, 3ʳᵈ, and 4ᵗʰ correctly in plain text.