Superscript generator
Tiny raised and lowered text for exponents, footnotes and chemistry. Copy it in one tap.
Raised and lowered3 styles
Cursive and script4 styles
Italic4 styles
Gothic and Old English4 styles
Bold3 styles
Outline2 styles
Typewriter1 styles
Wide and spaced3 styles
Bubble3 styles
Squares2 styles
Upside down and mirror3 styles
Strikethrough and underline21 styles
Glitch4 styles
Look-alike alphabets10 styles
Decorated61 styles
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Superscript and subscript characters
Unicode has superscript digits and plus, minus, equals and brackets, so exponents like x² or 10⁻³ come out cleanly. Superscript letters exist for almost the whole alphabet because linguists use them in phonetic notation. Subscript is more limited: digits are complete, but only some letters have a lowered version, so letters like b, c and d stay at normal height.
In Word or Google Docs, use the built in superscript button (Ctrl + Shift + = in Word, Ctrl + . in Google Docs) for anything you plan to print or submit. Use the copyable characters here when formatting will be lost, such as in a chat, a comment, a spreadsheet cell or a social bio.
Questions people ask
How do I type a squared symbol (²)?
Copy ² from the quick list on this page. On Windows you can also hold Alt and type 0178 on the number pad.
How do I type a cubed symbol (³)?
Copy ³ from the quick list. On Windows, hold Alt and type 0179 on the number pad.
Why are some letters not raised in subscript?
Unicode has no subscript version of every letter. Those letters stay normal size.
What is the difference between superscript and subscript?
Superscript sits above the line, as in x². Subscript sits below it, as in H₂O.
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Updated November 13, 2026