Superscript Text Generator
x², 1ˢᵗ, note¹ — raised characters that keep working in a form field, a tweet or a filename. Digits convert completely, and most letters do too.
How to use this tool
- 1Type or paste your text into the box at the top.
- 2Every style below changes as you type — nothing to click first.
- 3Press Copy next to the style you like.
- 4Paste it into your bio, caption, username, post or message.
Superscript Generator — best matches
Small text
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Subscript
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Small caps
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Mono
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Bubble text
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Bold
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Italics
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Vaporwave
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Every other style (37)
Wingdings
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Webdings
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Cursed
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Gothic
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Bold gothic
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Black bubble
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Double struck
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Cursive text
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Bold cursive
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Strikethrough
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Upside down
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Backwards
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Underlined
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Double underlined
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Bold italics (serif)
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Bold italics (sans serif)
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Emoji
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Square
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Black square
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Squiggle 1
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Squiggle 2
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Crazy 1
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Crazy 2
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Ancient
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Fireworks
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Stinky
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Seagull
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Frame
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Bracket
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Dark bracket
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Musical
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Asian-like
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Tribal-like
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Bold (sans serif)
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Italics (sans serif)
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Overlined
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Slashed
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Raised text that survives copy and paste
The superscript characters are among the oldest in Unicode — ¹, ² and ³ predate it entirely, inherited from typewriter and print character sets. The rest were added for phonetics and for abbreviations like 1ˢᵗ and Mʳ. That mixed history is why the coverage is uneven.
Good uses
- Powers — x², 10⁶, m³ in a message or spreadsheet header.
- Footnote markers — a raised ¹ in a caption or a document title.
- Ordinals — 1ˢᵗ, 2ⁿᵈ, 3ʳᵈ where the app will not raise them for you.
- Small labels — a raised tag next to a username, where it reads as a note rather than part of the name.
Please use these sparingly
Screen readers do not cope well with substituted characters. Depending on the app, a styled word is read out one letter at a time, read as a string of symbol names, or skipped entirely. Someone using a screen reader may simply never receive that part of your profile.
One styled phrase in a bio is a design choice. An entire profile in styled characters shuts people out, and search cannot read it either. Keep your name, your job and your link in plain letters.
Frequently asked questions
Which characters are missing?
Lowercase q has no superscript form, and a handful of capitals were never added. Every digit exists, along with plus, minus and the brackets, so exponents and footnote markers always come out right.
Can I use this for maths and citations?
Yes. Exponents like x² and citation markers like ¹ are exactly what these characters were made for. For real academic work a proper equation editor is still better, because it keeps the mathematics machine-readable.
Is this a font I have to install?
No. These are real Unicode characters that happen to look styled. The look is part of the character itself, so it travels with the text. Nobody needs to install anything to see it.
Why do some styles show as empty boxes?
A box means the device you are looking at has no font covering that character. Older Android phones hit this most often. Check your text on a phone before you put it in a bio, and prefer the styles near the top of the page — they are the widely supported ones.
Will fancy text hurt my search visibility?
It can. Search treats a styled letter as a different character from the plain one, so a name written in fancy text will not match when somebody searches the normal spelling. Keep your name and the important words plain, and decorate around them.
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