Type once and get six small styles on copy-ready cards: superscript, small caps, subscript, bold, italic and script, each card showing its character count and byte count.
Your files are processed in your browser, on your own device. Nothing is uploaded to a server.
Type your text once and this small text generator hands it back in six smaller styles on separate cards: superscript, small caps, subscript, bold, italic, and script. Click any card to copy that style. Each card shows the character count and the byte count of its version.
Nothing here is a font, and nothing is installed on your device. Each style is built from distinct Unicode characters that only look like small or styled letters. That is why the styling survives copy and paste into other apps. The app receiving the paste is not applying a tiny font. It is showing different characters that happen to be small.
Small styles exist only where Unicode defined them, and the sets have holes this page prints rather than hides. Superscript covers most lowercase letters and all digits, but there is no superscript q in the standard, so a q in your text stays full size inside a superscript line. Small caps covers letters, yet digits have no small caps forms and stay full size, and capitals you type are shown with the same small caps glyphs as lowercase, since no separate capital set exists.
Subscript is the thinnest set of all. It exists for only about 17 lowercase letters: a, e, h, i, j, k, l, m, n, o, p, r, s, t, u, v, and x. Letters like b, d, and g have no subscript form and stay full size wherever they land. A chemistry-flavored string like H2O works because its letters are in the set. A word heavy in b and g will read as a mix of small and full size letters, and the cards let you see that before you paste.
The byte count on each card is not trivia. Styled characters can run three to four times the bytes of plain text, since each one takes more storage in the encoding apps use. Bios, usernames, and posts are often limited by bytes or by weighted counts, not by the character count you see. A name that fits by characters can still be refused, and the card tells you the real cost before the app does.
Small text earns its place in short spots: a quiet aside in a bio, a footnote joke in a caption, raised numbers that read like exponents or footnote marks, a stylized line in a gaming profile. It works best as seasoning. Whole sentences in superscript strain the eye, and the mixed sizes inside subscript words make long lines hard going.
Screen readers read these characters letter by letter or skip some of them outright, since the characters are math and phonetic symbols to the machine, whatever they look like to you. Search and find-in-page will not match the plain spelling either. A caption written in small caps cannot be found by searching its normal words. Keep names, prices, and anything a reader must find or hear correctly in plain text, and let the small styles decorate around them.
The conversion runs in your browser. Your text is never uploaded, stored, or capped, and there is no sign-up. What you type stays in the tab until you close it.
Because Unicode never defined one. Superscript covers most lowercase letters and all digits, but q is missing from the set, so it stays full size in superscript output. No generator can add it. Pages showing a small q are drawing a picture or using a private character most devices cannot show.
Only about 17 lowercase letters: a, e, h, i, j, k, l, m, n, o, p, r, s, t, u, v, and x. Letters like b, d, and g have no subscript form and stay full size. The card preview shows you the mix before you copy.
Styled characters can take three to four times the bytes of plain text. Many bios and posts are limited by bytes or weighted counts rather than visible characters, so a styled line can hit a limit sooner than it looks. Each card prints both numbers so you can check first.
No. These are distinct Unicode characters, not a font, and nothing is installed. That is exactly why the style survives copy and paste. The receiving app shows the characters as they are, with no styling of its own.
No. Find-in-page and search match plain spellings, and these are different characters under the surface. Screen readers may also read them letter by letter or skip them. Keep words that must be found or heard in plain text.
No. The styles are built in your browser on your device. Nothing is sent or saved, there is no sign-up and no cap, and closing the tab clears your text.
Same rules as this one: free, in your browser, with nothing uploaded.
Words, characters, sentences and reading time, live.
UPPER, lower, Title and sentence case in one click.
Characters with and without spaces, counted as you type.
Count sentences and check how long they run.
Count paragraphs, lines and words in one paste.
Count letters alone, with spaces and lines shown too.
Headlines capitalized the way style guides ask for.
How many minutes your text takes to read or say aloud.