A tiny text generator makes your words smaller without touching the font size — the characters themselves are small. There are three separate ways Unicode does this and they are not interchangeable: raised letters (ᵗⁱⁿʸ), lowered letters (ₜᵢₙᵧ) and small capitals (ᴛɪɴʏ). All three are generated below at once, so you can see which one suits your text. The important part most tools skip: each style covers a different set of letters, and the ones it does not cover stay full size.
Styles you copy show up here. Type text above, then tap a style to copy it.
Styles you copy show up here. Type text above, then tap a style to copy it.
Tiny text is not a smaller font — it is a different set of characters that happen to be drawn small. That distinction explains the one problem everybody hits: coverage is incomplete, and it differs per style.
Measured against the full alphabet:
- Small capitals cover every letter. If you need the whole alphabet to convert, this is the safe choice.
- Raised (superscript) covers everything except q. In practice you will rarely notice.
- Lowered (subscript) is the weak one: b, c, d, f, g, q, w, y and z have no lowered form at all. Type 'Hello World' and you get ₕₑₗₗₒ Wₒᵣₗd — the W and the d simply stay full size.
This is not a bug in the tool. Unicode encoded these characters for phonetics and mathematics, not so that people could write whole words in them, so the sets were never completed. Rendering also varies: the small-capital and superscript ranges are old and widely supported, while a few of the rarer subscript letters are newer and can fall back to boxes on older devices — a general expectation from how long each block has existed, not a per-device test.
«tiny text» is one search term covering three different Unicode ranges. Picking the wrong one is why results sometimes look broken.
- Small capitals — ᴛɪɴʏ ᴛᴇxᴛ — covers every letter. Use this for bios and usernames that have to convert fully.
- Raised — ᵗⁱⁿʸ ᵗᵉˣᵗ — covers everything except q. The delicate floating look, and what footnote markers use.
- Lowered — ₜᵢₙᵧ ₜₑₓₜ — only 17 of 26 letters exist. Meant for chemistry-style notation, not for whole words.
If you specifically want one of them, we have dedicated pages: Small Caps Generator, Superscript Generator and Subscript Generator. For the umbrella view, see the Small Text Generator.