Small Text Generator: Small Caps, Tiny and Subscript Letters

There is no such thing as a smaller font size in a bio or a chat message; the app decides the size. What a small text generator does instead is swap each letter for a Unicode character that is drawn small: a small capital (ᴀ ʙ ᴄ), a superscript (ᵀ ⁱ ⁿ), or a subscript (ᵢ ₙ). They are letters in their own right, from the Phonetic Extensions, IPA Extensions and Superscripts and Subscripts blocks, so they survive copy and paste and look the same on every phone.

Small Capitals is the one most people mean by small text and by small caps: every letter becomes a small capital, uppercase and lowercase alike, so “Small Caps” comes out as ꜱᴍᴀʟʟ ᴄᴀᴘꜱ. Two honest gaps, which the glyph map shows: Unicode has no small capital X, so X and x stay as an ordinary x, and it has no small capital Q, so Q is ǫ, an o with a hook, which is the substitute every generator uses.

Tiny Superscript is the raised ᵗⁱⁿʸ style, and Subscript Low the sunken ₜₑₓₜ one. Both come from a block made for chemistry and maths, which is why their coverage is patchy: superscript has no capital Q, S, X, Y or Z and no lowercase q; subscript has no capitals and is missing nine lowercase letters. Digits 0–9 exist in both. The glyph maps below show every character each style has and leaves alone; a letter with no small form passes through at normal size.

Small caps generator, small capital letters generator, tiny text generator, small font copy and paste: the searches differ, the characters do not. This page has all three on one converter so you can pick by eye.