Small Text Generator

The small letters are separate Unicode characters, originally made for phonetics, maths and chemistry, that look like raised, lowered or shrunken letters. The tool swaps your letters for them, so the text stays small wherever you paste it.

Unicode doesn't have a small version of every letter. Superscript has no widely supported q, and only some capitals exist. Subscript is the most limited: only a, e, h, i, j, k, l, m, n, o, p, r, s, t, u, v and x exist. The tool lists every character that fell back so you know what to expect.

Superscript letters sit high, like the 2 in x². Subscript letters sit low, like the 2 in H₂O. Small caps are capital letter shapes at the height of lowercase letters, which look neat and even on one line.

Tiny text mixes styles to get the smallest possible result for every letter. It uses a superscript letter when one exists and a small capital when it doesn't, so the whole word stays small.

Usernames only allow normal letters, numbers, full stops and underscores, so small text won't work there. You can use it in your display name, bio, captions and comments. Keep searchable words in normal text, because search won't match these characters.

Not very. Screen readers may read each character as 'modifier letter small A' or skip it, and the letters are hard to read on small screens. Use it for short decorative touches, not for information people need.