This free online tool converts normal text into small raised (superscript) or lowered (subscript) Unicode characters, so you can write things like exponents, footnote markers, or stylized text anywhere plain text is accepted.
Unicode includes dedicated superscript and subscript character sets, originally created for math and phonetic notation. This tool replaces each supported letter or digit with its small raised or lowered equivalent, so the style is baked into the character itself.
Unicode doesn't define a superscript or subscript glyph for every letter. Superscript is missing capital C, F, Q, S, X, Y, and Z. Subscript only covers a, e, h, i, j, k, l, m, n, o, p, r, s, t, u, v, and x in lowercase, with no subscript capital letters at all. Unsupported letters are left unchanged.
Yes. Switch to superscript mode and type your exponent digits; they'll convert to raised Unicode digits like ² and ³ that you can place right after a normal letter.
Yes. Switch to subscript mode and type the numbers; digits 0-9 are fully supported in both superscript and subscript, so formulas like H₂O or CO₂ display correctly.
Yes. Since the style comes from special Unicode characters rather than formatting tags, it displays correctly on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, Twitter/X, and most apps and websites that accept plain text input.
Most modern phones, tablets, and computers display these Unicode characters correctly. Very old devices or software with limited font support may show a few characters as blank boxes.
No. HTML tags change how a browser renders existing letters, while this tool replaces letters with different superscript/subscript Unicode characters. That's why it works in places where HTML tags are not interpreted, such as bios and chat messages.
Yes, slightly. Screen readers and search engines may not always recognize these characters as the same letters or treat them as true exponents. For important mathematical or scientific content, use real HTML <sup>/<sub> tags instead.
Yes. Click the Copy button to copy the generated text to your clipboard, then paste it into any app, website, or document that accepts plain text.
No. All conversion happens instantly in your browser using JavaScript. Your text is never uploaded, stored, or shared with anyone.
Yes, the tool is completely free, with no sign-up, no limits, and no watermark added to your text.