How does the superscript generator work?

Type any text and it is rewritten with Unicode superscript characters — small raised letters and numbers. Tap Copy and paste them anywhere; they are real characters, not a font.

Can I make superscript numbers like x² or exponents?

Yes. All digits 0–9 plus + − = ( ) have superscript forms, so you can write exponents such as x², cm³, or 10⁶ and paste them into posts, chats, and documents.

Why do a few letters stay normal size?

Unicode has no dedicated superscript character for a couple of letters (such as a capital 'q'), so those are left unchanged. Most letters and all digits convert.

Where does superscript text work?

Because it uses real Unicode characters, it works in most places that accept plain text — social media, Discord, YouTube, spreadsheets, and many documents — without needing a formatting button.

Superscript Generator

Turn letters and numbers into small raised superscript characters — like x², 1ˢᵗ, ™, and footnote markers — that you can copy and paste into any app.

Tap Copy on any style, then paste it into Instagram, TikTok, Discord, your bio, or anywhere.

Superscript

ᵉ ⁼ ᵐᶜ² ⁽¹⁰⁰ᵐ⁾

What is a superscript generator?

A superscript generator turns your text and numbers into small, raised characters — like the ² in x², the rd in 3ʳᵈ, or the ™ after a brand name. Instead of hunting for a formatting button, you type normally and copy real Unicode superscript characters that paste anywhere.

How to use it

Type your text or numbers in the box.
Tap Copy.
Paste the raised superscript text into your post, document, or chat.

Superscript numbers and exponents

Every digit 0–9 has a superscript form, along with + − = ( ), so you can write exponents and units such as x², cm³, 10⁶, or a⁽ⁿ⁺¹⁾. This is handy for maths, physics, and finance where a real superscript is clearer than typing x^2.

Superscript letters

Most lowercase and uppercase letters convert too, which is useful for ordinals (1ˢᵗ, 2ⁿᵈ), footnote markers, and abbreviations. Unicode does not define a superscript version of a couple of letters (such as a capital “q”), so those stay at normal size — this is a limit of Unicode, not the tool.

Why it works anywhere

The raised characters are real Unicode, not a font, so they keep their look when pasted into Instagram, Discord, YouTube, Google Docs, spreadsheets, and most other apps — even ones with no superscript button. For the opposite effect, try the Subscript Generator, and for many more styles see the Fancy Text Generator.

Free and private

The superscript generator runs entirely in your browser. It is free, needs no sign-up, and nothing you type is uploaded or stored.

Frequently asked questions

How does the superscript generator work?: Type any text and it is rewritten with Unicode superscript characters — small raised letters and numbers. Tap Copy and paste them anywhere; they are real characters, not a font.
Can I make superscript numbers like x² or exponents?: Yes. All digits 0–9 plus + − = ( ) have superscript forms, so you can write exponents such as x², cm³, or 10⁶ and paste them into posts, chats, and documents.
Why do a few letters stay normal size?: Unicode has no dedicated superscript character for a couple of letters (such as a capital 'q'), so those are left unchanged. Most letters and all digits convert.
Where does superscript text work?: Because it uses real Unicode characters, it works in most places that accept plain text — social media, Discord, YouTube, spreadsheets, and many documents — without needing a formatting button.