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Small Text for Your Name
5For when less is moreLine & Strike for Your Name
10Stays searchable — your letters are unchangedThis page focuses on one style — Superscript — and explains what it is, where it works, and where it breaks.
| Input | Superscript output |
|---|---|
| Alex | ᵃˡᵉˣ |
| Priya | ᵖʳⁱʸᵃ |
| Gamer99 | ᵍᵃᵐᵉʳ⁹⁹ |
| ZK | ᶻᵏ |
Device support: Good — one letter is approximate
About the Superscript Style
Superscript characters exist for footnote markers, ordinal indicators and phonetic notation. Unicode assembled them from several different blocks over time, which is why the set is not entirely coherent.
Most letters are properly encoded as modifier letters. One is not: there is no superscript q anywhere in Unicode. Generators handle this differently — some leave a full-size q, some substitute a visually similar character from another script. This one uses ۹, an Eastern Arabic digit that happens to resemble a small q. It is a workaround, and if your name contains a q you should look at it carefully before using it.
Superscript digits are complete and well supported, so this style works cleanly for names ending in numbers.
Because the characters are drawn small within a normal line height, superscript does not affect line spacing. It reads as a genuine secondary layer rather than just smaller text.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I generate superscript text?
Type your name into the box at the top of this page. The superscript version appears immediately — tap it to copy.
Is superscript text a real font?
No. It is a set of Unicode characters that look like a different font, which is why the styling survives copy and paste.
Why does some superscript text show as boxes?
The viewing device has no glyph for that character. Support for this style is: good — one letter is approximate.