Small caps
ʟɪᴛᴛʟᴇ ɪᴅᴇᴀꜱ 123
Phonetic small capitals; Q, q, X, x and numbers stay plain. Original case cannot be recovered.
Tiny text generator
Compare small caps, raised letters and lowered letters in one place.
Click or tap a box to copy.
Superscript
ˡⁱᵗᵗˡᵉ ⁱᵈᵉᵃˢ ¹²³
Raised lowercase letters and digits; q and uppercase stay plain.
Subscript
ₗᵢₜₜₗₑ ᵢdₑₐₛ ₁₂₃
Lowered a, e, h, i, j, k, l, m, n, o, p, r, s, t, u, v, x and digits; other letters stay plain.
Characters, not font files. Your app decides how they look and read. Keep essential text in ordinary letters. Before you paste
How tiny text works
These three styles use existing Unicode phonetic letters, superscripts and subscripts. Their letter mappings are incomplete, so unsupported letters remain ordinary. Superscript and subscript digits have dedicated mappings; original case may be lost.
Where it helps
Try a small accent beside an ordinary-text name. Tiny text can be harder to read and does not reliably convey its intended appearance to assistive technology.
Tiny text: small caps, superscript and subscript
Tiny text uses three Unicode sets: small capitals (ᴛɪɴʏ), superscript (ᵗⁱⁿʸ) and subscript (ₜᵢₙᵧ, where available). Each covers a different set of letters, and CopySprig shows exactly which letters stay plain.
Where tiny text shines
Use it for a subtle aside in a bio, a soft caption, or a whisper-style comment. Superscript is great for footnote-style marks ¹²³.
Why are some letters not tiny?
Unicode does not include a complete small alphabet. Superscript q and subscript letters such as b, c, d and f do not exist, so those letters stay plain rather than being replaced by misleading look-alikes.
Can screen readers read fancy text?
Not reliably. Many screen readers announce each styled letter by its Unicode name or skip it, so a styled phrase can become hard to follow. Style a short accent, and keep important words, links and instructions in ordinary letters.