Fancy Text Generator / Styles / Superscript Text Generator for Exponents and Units
Superscript Text Generator for Exponents and Units
Small letters lifted above the line, the shape of an exponent or a footnote marker.
Nothing is uploaded: the conversion happens on your device and the page sends no request with your text.
Superscript characters sit above the baseline and take up less height, so they work like the small numbers in a physics formula. People use them for exponent notation, units, footnote markers and tiny bylines inside a bio. Support is broader than you might expect, but a letter without a superscript form in Unicode will simply not convert.
Where people use it
- Write an exponent or a unit like m2 in a chat without a formula editor.
- Add a small footnote marker or citation number to a caption line.
- Slip a tiny byline or credit at the end of a long post.
- Make a playful superscript smiley after a sentence.
Frequently asked
- Do all letters have a superscript version?
- No. Unicode defines superscript forms for a limited set of letters, digits and symbols, so uncommon letters will stay as they are and the tool cannot invent them.
- Why do some apps show a box instead of my character?
- That app has no glyph for that code point. The text is still there, but it is drawn as a placeholder box until you paste it somewhere with fuller character support.
- Can I use superscript for a whole sentence?
- It is possible, but the small raised letters are hard to read in long runs and may be read out oddly by screen readers. Keep it to a few characters.
Other styles
SubscriptSubscript characters hang below the baseline and are smaller than the
Tiny textTiny text uses the superscript and small-form characters that sit high
Small capsSmall caps give lowercase letters the shape of capitals at a reduced h