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Convert text to Unicode small capitals (ʜᴇʟʟᴏ). Uses Phonetic Extensions small-cap glyphs; letters without a dedicated glyph fall back to lowercase.
Details
This tool converts your text into Unicode small capitals — letters that look like reduced-size uppercase, used for headers, subtle emphasis, acronyms, and typographic styling.
How it works:
h → ʜ, e → ᴇ).Good to know:
Execution
Fill in the form, run the tool, and review the result in one place.
Samples
Related
Ready for a run
Tool usage guide
The Small Caps Converter transforms standard text into Unicode small capitals, providing a stylized, reduced-size uppercase appearance for headers, social media bios, and typographic accents. By mapping Latin characters to Phonetic Extensions small-cap glyphs, this tool generates plain Unicode text that can be copied and pasted directly into tweets, documents, and code comments.
Background
An author is formatting a plain text manuscript for an e-reader and wants to make the chapter introductions stand out.
Problem
Standard text lacks visual distinction, but the platform only supports plain Unicode text.
How to use
Enter 'Chapter One' into the text input field.
Outcome
The text is converted to 'ᴄʜᴀᴘᴛᴇʀ ᴏɴᴇ', which can be pasted directly into the manuscript.
Background
A brand manager wants to update their company's profile bio with a clean, professional-looking establishment date.
Problem
Standard uppercase letters look too aggressive, while lowercase letters look too informal.
How to use
Enter 'EST 2024' into the text input field.
Outcome
The tool outputs 'ᴇsᴛ 2024', providing a balanced, stylized tagline ready for the profile bio.
No, it outputs plain Unicode text characters that look like small capitals, allowing you to copy and paste them anywhere text is accepted.
Unicode does not define dedicated small-cap glyphs for every letter; characters without a specific code point fall back to their standard lowercase forms.
It is not recommended for critical SEO text or headings, as search engines and screen readers may not index or read Unicode small-cap glyphs correctly.
No, numbers, punctuation marks, spaces, and non-Latin characters remain unchanged during the conversion.
No, both uppercase and lowercase input letters map to the same Unicode small-cap glyphs.