Tiny text generator

This tiny text generator writes your text in superscript first, keeping raised capitals where Unicode has them, then offers small capitals and subscript as fallbacks.

Free, no sign-up. Everything runs in your browser, and nothing you type is sent.

Your text

Letters A to Z change where Unicode has a small form, and superscript and subscript change numbers too. Emoji, punctuation and other alphabets stay as they are.

Results

Type some text to see it in every style.

Superscript letters are the smallest Unicode letters that cover almost the whole alphabet, so they come first, with raised capitals for the 19 letters that have one. Letters it cannot raise are listed, with small capitals, subscript and Discord subtext as named fallbacks. Each result shows its UTF-16 length and X count. Screen readers may skip tiny letters.

How to use this tool

Superscript first
The first result keeps capitals raised where Unicode has a raised capital and uses the raised small letter for C, F, S, X, Y and Z. The second turns everything into raised small letters for an even look.
Fallbacks, named
When your text needs a letter that superscript lacks, such as q, the note under the result names it. The small capitals, subscript and Discord subtext results below it are ready to copy instead.
Where tiny text fails
Instagram, TikTok, X and Discord usernames reject these characters. X counts most of them as two characters toward 280. Devices without the glyphs show boxes, so paste the result and check it before you save.

Unicode chart of superscripts and subscripts

Questions before you start

Tiny text usually means superscript, raised above the line and smaller than lowercase. Small text often means small capitals, which sit on the line at lowercase height. This page puts superscript first, and the small text generator leads with small capitals.

Unicode added a raised q only in version 14, in 2021, and devices whose fonts predate it show a box instead. The generator keeps the q as typed so the word reads correctly everywhere, and names it in the note under the result.

A box means the device reading your text has no font with that character. Superscript letters come from several Unicode blocks added over many years, so an older phone or app may lack some of them. Paste the result where it will appear and look at it before you save.

Poorly. Raised letters are separate phonetic characters, so a screen reader may announce them one by one or skip them. Put anything people need to read, such as a link or a date, in plain text.

Can AI assistants find your business?

You have the basics ready. Run a free AI visibility scan to see how assistants describe your business and which sources they use.