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Superscript Generator
Turn ordinary letters and numbers into raised Unicode text for powers, footnotes, bios, and tiny accents.
By Fontique EditorialPublished Updated
Superscript· Unicode has no widely supported superscript q, so a look-alike character (ᑫ) is used.
ᶠᵒⁿᵗⁱᑱᵘᵉ
Superscript Numbers· Only numbers are converted in this mode.
Fontique
Superscript Letters· Unicode has no widely supported superscript q, so a look-alike character (ᑫ) is used.
ᶠᵒⁿᵗⁱᑱᵘᵉ
Superscript Spaced· Unicode has no widely supported superscript q, so a look-alike character (ᑫ) is used.
ᶠ ᵒ ⁿ ᵗ ⁱ ᑱ ᵘ ᵉ
Subscript· Some letters have no subscript form in Unicode and are left as-is.
Fₒₙₜᵢqᵤₑ
Small Caps
ꜰᴏɴᴛɪǫᴜᴇ
Superscript places a character above the normal writing line. It is useful for powers such as x², units such as cm², reference marks, ordinal endings, and small decorative captions. Fontique converts your input into the closest available Unicode superscript characters so you can copy them into a message, document, profile, or comment without changing the font settings. The live list has six results: Superscript, Superscript Numbers, Superscript Letters, Superscript Spaced, Subscript, and Small Caps. The last two are comparison styles rather than raised text. Some letters require approximations or stay unchanged; read any fallback note and test the result in its destination. For long academic documents, use your editor's real formatting controls when possible. Use this generator for short labels, social text, quick calculations, and places where rich text is unavailable.
- Styles produced
- 6 variants per input
- Characters from
- Unicode code charts (index)
- Cost
- Free and unlimited, no account
- Runs
- In your browser — nothing is uploaded
- Output
- Unicode text; app support varies
- This page
- 3 steps · 5 answered questions
How it works
How to use the superscript generator
Type the word, number, or expression you want to raise.
Compare the superscript variants and choose the most readable one.
Copy the result into your document, bio, caption, or message.
Use cases
What people use Superscript Text for
- Math exponents
- Scientific units
- Footnote markers
- Social media bios
- Short product labels
FAQ
Superscript Generator FAQ
Superscript text is raised above the baseline, like the 2 in x². This page uses Unicode characters so short results can be copied into places without rich-text controls.
Unicode includes superscript forms for many digits and a smaller set of letters. When no dedicated character exists, the generator keeps the original letter so the result stays readable.
No. Font size is a formatting property controlled by an editor. Superscript text here is made from Unicode characters, which is why it can be pasted into a bio, chat, or plain-text field.
Not consistently. Assistive technology may announce the Unicode names or skip decorative characters. Keep important instructions in normal text and use superscript for short supporting details.
Yes. It is free, unlimited, and runs locally in your browser. No account or upload is required.
Sources
What this is based on
Styled Unicode letters were encoded for mathematics, not for bios — which is exactly why support varies by app and why some letters arrive as boxes.
The use of these alphabets to simulate styled text appearance in plain text environments is an unintended side effect. Putting these alphabets in Plane 1 rather than in Plane 0 was meant to discourage people from using these characters in this way.
- Unicode Consortium, Unicode code charts (index)
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