Small Text Generator

Three kinds of tiny: superscript letters that float high, subscript that sinks low, and small caps that sit on the line. Unicode doesn’t have a small version of every letter, so we show you where the gaps are.

4 styles · tap a line to copy

  • Small caps
    9 chars · X counts 13
  • Superscript tiny
    9 chars · X counts 15
  • Subscript
    9 chars · X counts 16
  • Tiny caps
    9 chars · X counts 13

The gaps in tiny alphabets

Unicode never set out to encode a full tiny alphabet. Superscript letters come from phonetic notation (ʰ, ʷ, ʸ are sounds in the IPA), so there’s no true superscript q, and capital superscripts miss C, F, Q, S, X, Y and Z. Subscript is worse: only a, e, h, i, j, k, l, m, n, o, p, r, s, t, u, v and x exist. Letters with no match are left as normal size.

Small caps

Small caps (ʜᴇʟʟᴏ) come from the Phonetic Extensions block. They sit on the line like lowercase letters but have capital shapes. It’s the most readable tiny style, and good for a quiet subtitle in a bio.

Want every style at once? The fancy text generator casts all of them from one box, and how Unicode fonts work shows what’s going on under the hood.

Questions people ask

How do I make tiny text for my bio?

Type above, then copy the superscript line for floating tiny letters or small caps for a clean, readable look.

Why isn’t every letter small?

Unicode only includes the small letters that linguists and mathematicians needed. Missing letters stay normal size so your word stays readable.

Is there a superscript generator for math like x²?

Yes, the superscript row converts digits and + − = ( ) too: x² + y² → type "x2+y2" and copy the superscript result for the exponents you need.