Tiny text for a Discord name, an Instagram bio or a TikTok caption. Tiny is already on, so just type and copy. Want small capitals or letters that sit low instead? Pick Small Caps or Subscript.
The three styles shrink text in different ways. Tiny lifts the letters to the top of the line, like an exponent. Subscript drops them to the bottom, like the 2 in H₂O. Small Caps keeps letters on the line but draws them as capitals at lowercase height: ᴅᴇᴘᴛʜ rather than ᵈᵉᵖᵗʰ.
Small Caps is the one to try for a Discord or gaming name that should look neat rather than tiny. Looking for lowercase rather than small? The case converter turns CAPITALS into small letters in one click.
Sometimes only one character should shrink, like the ² in a flat's m², the ₂ in H₂O or the ˢᵗ in 1ˢᵗ. Switch Tiny off, type the line as usual, then select just that part and press Tiny to raise it or Subscript to lower it.
Tiny doubles as superscript, so it also gives you ᵀᴹ after a brand name or a footnote number like word¹.
Compare them here without touching the text above. Type a name or a few words and the three versions line up, each with a copy button. Missing letters stay at full size, so check the row before you use it.
| Style | Looks like | Renders on | Use it for | Copy |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tiny | ᵗⁱⁿʸ ᵗᵉˣᵗ ¹²³ | Most devices | The raised small letters most people call tiny text, plus raised digits. Every letter except q exists. | |
| Subscript | ₜᵢₙy ₜₑₓₜ ₁₂₃ | Most devices | Lowered letters and digits. Only 17 letters exist and no capitals, so it suits chemistry and maths more than words. | |
| Small Caps | ᴛɪɴʏ ᴛᴇxᴛ 123 | Most devices | Capitals shrunk to lowercase height, on the line. Reads like a quiet heading; there is no small capital x. |
Unicode never got complete small alphabets. These were collected from phonetic and maths symbols, so each style has holes. Here is every letter and digit in each one, so you can see the gaps before they show up in your bio.
Capitals and digits stay as they are by design: small caps only redraws the lowercase letters.
a dashed box: no small version, so the letter stays full size. ᶜ dotted: no raised capital exists, so the small raised letter stands in and comes back lowercase when you make the text normal.
Small text is the easiest Unicode style to overdo. Four things to know first.
Raised letters are roughly half the height of normal ones. One small word next to a normal name reads as a clever detail; a whole bio in tiny text gets skipped.
A letter with no small version stays full size, so “quiet” in Tiny becomes qᵘⁱᵉᵗ with a tall q at the front. The letter table above shows where that will happen. Eight raised letters (h, j, l, r, s, w, x and y) also come from a different corner of Unicode than the rest, so some phones draw them a little larger or heavier, and a tiny word can look slightly uneven.
These are phonetic and maths symbols to a computer. A screen reader may announce “modifier letter small h” for each one, and a search for your name will not match its tiny spelling. Usernames and handles reject them outright.
For homework, a report or a lab write-up, use the editor's own formatting so formulas stay searchable: Ctrl+Shift+= for superscript and Ctrl+= for subscript in Word, Ctrl+. and Ctrl+, in Google Docs (Cmd on a Mac).
Want letters bigger, not smaller? The bold text generator and the cursive font generator work the same way, and the Facebook font generator lists the rest.
Type in the box at the top. Tiny is selected when the page opens, so the letters arrive raised and small, and Copy to clipboard takes them. They paste as tiny text into a Discord nickname, an Instagram bio or a TikTok caption.
In a Discord nickname or server name, and in your Instagram display name, yes. Handles such as your @username accept only plain letters, digits and a few symbols, so tiny letters are refused there.
Unicode has no small version of them. Raised text lacks q, subscript lacks b, c, d, f, g, q, w, y and z and every capital, and small caps lacks x. Those letters stay full size, and the tool names them. The letter table on this page shows every gap.
Small caps are capital letter shapes drawn at lowercase height, sitting on the line. Tiny text is raised to the top of the line like an exponent. Small caps reads better in a heading; tiny text looks smaller.
Paste it into the box and press Make it normal. Raised, lowered and small capital letters all come back as ordinary ones. The seven capitals that have no raised form come back lowercase, because the tool had to use the small letter for them.
Switch Tiny off, type the line normally, then select only the part to raise and press Tiny: x2 becomes x², 1st becomes 1ˢᵗ. Tiny is superscript, so digits, plus, minus and brackets all work.
Switch Tiny off and type the formula normally, then select each number and press Subscript: H2O becomes H₂O and CO2 becomes CO₂. Subscript digits, plus, minus and brackets all exist, so chemical formulas convert fully.
Use your editor's own superscript and subscript instead. In Word they are Ctrl+Shift+= and Ctrl+=, in Google Docs Ctrl+. and Ctrl+, (Cmd on a Mac). Real formatting stays searchable and prints cleanly; this tool is for places that have no formatting at all.