Superscript Generator
Use the CaseSwitch Superscript Generator for Unicode exponents and light ordinals like x² when the field is plain text. Type a short token, preview coverage gaps, and copy. Mapping stays local.
Written by the CaseSwitch editorial team. We maintain these tools in the browser so drafts, keys, and images stay on your device.
Last reviewed: 23 July 2026
Processed locally in your browser. Nothing is sent to a server.
Paste or type text to convert. Output stays empty until there is input.
Character count: 0 · Word count: 0 · Line count: 0
Examples
x squared
Input
x2
Output
ˣ²
H2O raised mix
Input
H2O
Output
H²O
Partial hello
Input
Hello
Output
Hᵉˡˡᵒ
Brand mix
Input
CaseSwitch
Output
CᵃˢᵉSʷᶦᵗᶜʰ
Save mix
Input
Save
Output
Sᵃᵛᵉ
Hi raised
Input
Hi
Output
Hᶦ
How to use
- Prefer lowercase variables plus digits (e.g., x2).
- Inspect the preview for baseline leftovers.
- Copy the superscript fragment next to plain explanatory text.
What this tool is for
Superscript Generator raises digits and many lowercase letters into Unicode superscript forms for quick exponents, simple ordinals, and footnote markers without rich text. Uppercase letters usually lack superscript twins in this map, so mixed case strings stay uneven. Think of it as a display shortcut for chat and captions when caret notation (x^2) looks too code-like and a full equation editor is unavailable.
How it works
Digits become ⁰–⁹ style forms. Lowercase letters map where Unicode provides superscript Latin; unsupported characters remain at baseline. “Hello” becomes a hybrid like Hᵉˡˡᵒ while “ABC” may not change — plan formulas around digits and lowercase variables.
When to use it
Caption math like x², casual ordinals (1ˢᵗ style when letters map), footnote stars in plain bios, and chat notes when LaTeX is unavailable.
When not to use it
Avoid for formal papers, financial disclosures, or any document that needs accessible MathML. Do not superscript passwords or legal clause references that must stay ASCII.
How it compares to related tools
Subscript Generator lowers indices for chemistry-like notes. Small Text is aesthetic shrinkage, not exponents. Prefer real rich text or LaTeX when the destination supports it.
Common mistakes
Superscripting whole sentences, expecting uppercase to raise, using superscript as a “tiny aesthetic font” for bios, and pasting exponents into code that expects ASCII ^. Also avoid mixing superscript Unicode with fullwidth digits in the same token — coverage gaps stack and become unreadable.
Ordinals are imperfect
True locale-aware ordinals (1st, 2ⁿᵈ) need language rules. This tool only raises characters; it does not localize ordinal suffixes automatically.
Exponents in plain text trade-offs
Unicode x² looks tidy in a tweet but fails in programming languages. Keep caret notation (x^2) for code and use superscripts only for display.
Frequently asked questions
Why won’t ABC superscript?+
Uppercase rarely has superscript forms here. Use lowercase or digits.
Font install needed?+
No — you paste Unicode superscript characters.
Good enough for homework?+
Only if your teacher allows Unicode. Many require LaTeX or written work.
Superscript vs subscript page?+
Exponents/ordinals vs lowered indices — pick based on notation need.
Private?+
Yes. Conversion does not upload your input.
Normalize back to ASCII?+
Try Unicode to Text Converter; retype if a glyph remains.
Is my phrase uploaded for styling?+
No. Unicode letter mapping for this generator runs in your browser. We do not store bios or captions you type here.
Will styled text look the same everywhere?+
Unicode decorative characters render differently across platforms, apps, and screen readers. Use styled text for display purposes and keep plain text for accessibility-critical content.
Related tools
Subscript Generator
Quick H₂O / CO₂ style captions, simple variable indices in a chat that lacks LaTeX, and labeling a short footnote marker when markdown is stripped.
Small Text Generator
Squeezing a secondary bio line, a subtle Discord status, a compact caption tag, and pairing a plain @handle with a small-styled descriptor.
Unicode Text Converter
Side-by-side taste tests for a bio word, creators who hop between bold and script, and users who want one bookmark before reading platform-specific limit pages.