Look-alike alphabets · Superscripts and Subscripts, Phonetic Extensions

Superscript (Tiny Text) generator

Raised small letters and numbers, used for exponents and “tiny text”. Type below and copy the result.

The superscript (tiny text) alphabet

Every character this style can produce. Click any one to copy it on its own.

Uppercase

Lowercase

Digits

How superscript (tiny text) works

Each letter is swapped for a character from the Superscripts and Subscripts, Phonetic Extensions block (U+2070–U+209F). These are not styled Latin letters at all, but characters from other alphabets chosen because they resemble Latin shapes. That is why the case is sometimes merged and why a few letters look approximate.

Coverage for this style: a–z, most A–Z, 0–9, + − = ( ). Anything outside that range passes through unchanged.

Where superscript (tiny text) works

PlatformWhere it renders
InstagramBio, captions, comments and name field. Usernames only allow letters, numbers, periods and underscores.
TikTokBio and nickname. Usernames are restricted to plain characters.
X / TwitterDisplay name, bio and posts. Not in the @handle.
DiscordDisplay name, server nicknames, status and messages. Not in the unique username.
WhatsApp, Telegram, iMessageNames, statuses and messages.
FacebookPosts and comments. Profile names are reviewed and may be rejected.
GamesFortnite, Free Fire, PUBG and Roblox accept many of these in display names, with per-game limits.
Word, Google Docs, NotionAnywhere Unicode text is accepted, though ordinary formatting is a better choice for documents.

Support warning: this style uses less common characters. It renders on current iPhones, Android phones, Windows 10 and later and macOS, but may show as boxes on older devices, smart TVs and some games.

Frequently asked questions

How do I make superscript (tiny text)? +

Type in the box above. The superscript (tiny text) version appears instantly. Click it, or the copy button, and paste it wherever you need it with Ctrl+V or Command+V.

Is this a real font? +

No. Each letter is replaced with a look-alike character from the Superscripts and Subscripts, Phonetic Extensions block of Unicode. The result is plain text, which is why it pastes anywhere.

Why do some characters not change? +

This style covers a–z, most A–Z, 0–9, + − = ( ). Characters outside that set have no styled equivalent in Unicode and are left as they are.

Will superscript (tiny text) work in my Instagram or TikTok username? +

Not in the @username, which only allows letters, numbers, periods and underscores. It works in your display name, bio and captions.

Can screen readers read superscript (tiny text)? +

Poorly. Screen readers announce the technical name of each character or skip it. Do not use it for anything people need to read.

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