Small Text Generator
Make a small impression. Compare small caps, raised letters and lowered letters in one place.
JavaScript is needed to convert and copy text.
3 styles
Preview → copy → pasteSmall caps
Exampleʜᴇʟʟᴏ ᴡᴏʀʟᴅ 123
Small capitals · some letters stay unchanged
Superscript
Exampleᴴᵉˡˡᵒ ᵂᵒʳˡᵈ ¹²³
Raised text · some letters stay unchanged
Subscript
ExampleHₑₗₗₒ Wₒᵣₗd ₁₂₃
Lowered text · many letters stay unchanged
View original text
Original
ExampleHello World 123
How it works
From your words to your clipboard
- 01
Type a little something
Enter a name, short bio or message above. Your previews update as you type.
- 02
Find your favorite
Compare the actual characters. Keep an eye on letters that stay unchanged.
- 03
Copy, then paste
Choose Copy and paste into your app. Check how the pasted text looks there.
Examples
Compare real examples
Good to know
Three kinds of small text
Small caps replace letters with small capital shapes where available. Superscript raises many letters and all ten digits. Subscript lowers a more limited selection of letters and all ten digits. These are characters, not a font-size setting.
A smaller alphabet with real gaps
Small-text alphabets are incomplete. For example, subscript changes a and t in cat while c stays unchanged; unsupported letters retain their original shape and case. The preview shows the exact mixed result you will copy.
Small text and scientific notation
Superscript can display ² and ³; subscript can display ₂ in a short label. For equations, accessible documents and formal notation, use your editor’s proper formatting tools. These visual substitutions do not encode a complete mathematical expression.
Questions
A few useful answers
Why do some subscript letters stay full size?
Unicode has only a partial subscript Latin alphabet. Unsupported letters remain unchanged, rather than being replaced with lookalikes.
Does small text preserve uppercase letters?
Small caps uses small capital shapes for both cases where possible. Superscript has a partial uppercase set. Subscript here converts supported lowercase letters and digits; uppercase letters stay unchanged.
Is this the same as changing text size?
No. The copied characters have raised, lowered or small-cap shapes. Your destination app still decides their rendered size and line spacing.