Small Text Generator
Superscript, subscript and small capitals — the three ways Unicode can make text look smaller.
0 characters
Results 7 styles
- Small Caps86% of characters supported
Fᴀɴᴄʏ Tᴇxᴛ
- Tiny Raised89% of characters supported
Fᵃⁿᶜʸ ᵀᵉˣᵗ
- Tiny Lowered56% of characters supported
Fₐₙcy Tₑₓₜ
- Spaced Small Caps86% of characters supported
F ᴀ ɴ ᴄ ʏ T ᴇ x ᴛ
- Dotted Small Caps86% of characters supported
F·ᴀ·ɴ·ᴄ·ʏ· ·T·ᴇ·x·ᴛ
- Underlined Small Caps86% of characters supported
F̲ᴀ̲ɴ̲ᴄ̲ʏ̲ T̲ᴇ̲x̲ᴛ̲
- Spaced Tiny89% of characters supported
F ᵃ ⁿ ᶜ ʸ ᵀ ᵉ ˣ ᵗ
About this tool
These characters come from phonetic and mathematical notation, so the sets are incomplete by design. There is no small-capital X, no superscript q, and subscripts exist for only a handful of letters. Missing letters are left as they are rather than substituted with something wrong.
Common questions
- Why do some letters stay full size?
- Because Unicode never defined a small version of that letter. We leave it unchanged rather than corrupt the word.
- Which small style is most readable?
- Small capitals. Superscript and subscript are noticeably harder to read at normal sizes and have larger gaps.
- Can I use small text in a username?
- Often not. Username fields are the strictest on most platforms and commonly reject these characters.