This tool shrinks your text into tiny Unicode forms — ᴴᵉˡˡᵒ (superscript) or ₕₑₗₗₒ (subscript) — using the dedicated superscript and subscript Unicode blocks. Pick which "tiny" you need from the dropdown.
Modes:
- Superscript — raises each character (ᴴᵉˡˡᵒ), the classic "exponent" look. Best for footnotes, trademark-style marks, or social-bio decoration.
- Subscript — lowers each character (ₕₑₗₗₒ), the classic "chemical formula" look. Best for variable names, formulae, or a subtle styling.
How it works:
- Each letter/digit is replaced by its superscript or subscript counterpart from the relevant Unicode block (Phonetic Extensions U+02B0 and Superscripts/Subscripts U+2070/U+2080).
- Not every Latin letter has a tiny glyph — Unicode only assigns superscript forms to lowercase a + h–y and a few capitals, and subscript forms to an even smaller set. Unmapped letters pass through unchanged (e.g. there is no superscript B, C, D, so they stay regular).
- Digits and the operators + - = ( ) are mapped in both modes.
Good to know: because the tiny blocks are incomplete, mixed input may render with some letters staying normal-sized — this is a Unicode limitation, not a bug. Output is plain text and survives copy-paste anywhere.