Tiny text generator

Style	Example	How it looks
Superscript	ᵗⁱⁿʸ ᵗᵉˣᵗ	small letters floating near the top of the line
Small caps	ᴛɪɴʏ ᴛᴇxᴛ	capital shapes at lowercase height, sitting on the line
Subscript	ₜₑₓₜ	small letters sunk below the line, very limited

None of these makes the font smaller; you can't change font size in a bio or a chat. Instead, each letter is swapped for a separate Unicode character that is drawn small. That's why tiny text keeps its look when you paste it somewhere else.

Unicode never created one complete superscript alphabet. The superscript letters the tool uses come from several blocks that were built for phonetics and linguistics:

Block	Superscript letters
Spacing Modifier Letters	ʰ ʲ ʳ ʷ ʸ ˡ ˢ ˣ
Superscripts and Subscripts	ⁱ ⁿ
Phonetic Extensions	ᵃ ᵇ ᵈ ᵉ ᵍ ᵏ ᵐ ᵒ ᵖ ᵗ ᵘ ᵛ
Phonetic Extensions Supplement	ᶜ ᶠ ᶻ

Because fonts design these groups separately, some letters may sit a little higher, look bolder or be slightly larger than their neighbors. There is no superscript q at all, so q can't be shrunk in this style. Short words in lowercase give the neatest result.

Subscript letters are even rarer. Unicode has long-established subscript forms only for a small set of lowercase letters, such as ₐ ₑ ₒ ₓ ₕ ₖ ₗ ₘ ₙ ₚ ₛ ₜ, so most words can't be written fully in subscript. It works for short combinations like ₒₖ or ₛₘₐₗₗ, not for full sentences.

If you need subscripts and superscripts for math or chemistry, like H₂O, CO₂, x² or 10⁻³, use the superscript and subscript tool, which focuses on digits and signs for formulas.

The generator puts expected-compatibility marks for Instagram, TikTok, Discord, Facebook and X beside each style: works, or may break, which means some devices might show an empty box in place of a letter or an app might cut the text. They are predictions from the Unicode version of each character and the fonts widely installed on phones and computers, so platforms can always behave differently.

Most superscript and small caps letters are long-standing phonetic characters and display on current devices. Popular uses include a tiny tagline under your name, a whispered aside in a caption (ᵇᵘᵗ ʷʰʸ), or a cute label in a bio. Tiny text never works in @handles, and Facebook won't accept it in a profile name.

Since small text is harder to read on a phone, keep it to a few words.

To a screen reader, ᵗⁱⁿʸ is not a word but a series of modifier letters, which may be announced as "modifier letter small t, superscript latin small letter i..." or not at all. The How a screen reader may hear it option shows those names for the first characters you typed. Search engines and in-app search usually don't match tiny letters either, so anything important, like your name, a link, a price or a hashtag, belongs in normal text.

There are no tiny versions of accented letters; the tool can keep the accent as a combining mark or leave the letter normal size. The counter shows characters and UTF-16 code units, which helps when you are squeezing a tagline into a 150-character Instagram bio. Everything is processed in your browser and nothing is saved.