Small Text Generator

Make tiny superscript text for bios and comments.

Input

Result

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The Small Text Generator swaps each English letter for a tiny raised version taken from Unicode's modifier-letter and superscript sets, so Good Morning becomes ᵍᵒᵒᵈ ᵐᵒʳⁿⁱⁿᵍ. Because the result is made of real characters rather than formatting, it keeps its look when pasted into Instagram bios, WhatsApp statuses, gaming names and comment boxes.

How the letters are converted

The whole text is lowercased first, so capitals come out small too. abc XYZ becomes ᵃᵇᶜ ˣʸᶻ.
Each letter a to z is replaced with its superscript counterpart, for example ᵃ (U+1D43), ʰ (U+02B0) and ⁱ (U+2071).
q stays a normal q, because Unicode has no widely supported superscript q. Quiz becomes qᵘⁱᶻ.
Digits, punctuation, spaces, emoji and non-English letters are left exactly as they are. Hello World 2025! gives ʰᵉˡˡᵒ ʷᵒʳˡᵈ 2025!.
Line breaks are kept, so you can convert a multi-line bio in one go.

Why the letters look uneven

The 25 converted letters come from four different Unicode blocks, mostly built for phonetic transcription rather than decoration. Fonts draw them at slightly different heights and weights, so words can look a little bumpy, and on some older phones a few characters such as ᶜ, ᶠ or ᶻ may appear as empty boxes. Always check the result on the device and app where people will read it before committing to a bio.

Where small text works and where it does not

Works: Instagram and TikTok bios and captions, display names on most platforms, WhatsApp and Telegram messages, Discord nicknames, YouTube comments and game profile names.
Does not work: Instagram usernames (the handle after @), email addresses and web addresses, which accept only a limited set of plain characters.
Search suffers: people searching for "morning" will not match "ᵐᵒʳⁿⁱⁿᵍ". Keep your name and key words in normal letters if you want to be found.
Screen readers struggle: assistive software may skip these characters or read them one by one using their technical names, so avoid them for important information.

Small text vs small caps and subscript

This tool produces raised, superscript-style letters. That is different from small capitals (letters shaped like capitals at lowercase height) and from subscript (letters that sit below the line). It also does not convert digits to superscript numbers such as ² or ³, which would be needed for maths or footnotes; for those, use proper formatting in your word processor.

To mix styles, the fancy text generator shows several Unicode styles at once, and the bold text generator is useful when you want a name or heading to stand out rather than shrink.

Frequently asked questions

Why is the letter q not small?

Unicode has no widely supported superscript q, so the generator leaves it as a normal q.

Can I use small text in my Instagram username?

No. Instagram handles only allow standard letters, numbers, periods and underscores. Small text works in your bio and display name.

Why do some small letters show as boxes?

A few of these characters are missing from older fonts. The person viewing on that device sees an empty box instead of the letter.

Does it convert numbers to small numbers?

No. Digits and punctuation are left unchanged; only the letters a to z are converted.

Will people find my profile if my name is in small text?

Probably not by searching, because the special characters do not match normal letters. Keep the name you want to be found by in plain text.