Superscript Text Overview
Unicode superscript letters and digits that lift your text above the baseline (think math exponents and footnote markers). Because these are true characters—not images—you can copy, paste, search, and style them like normal text. Superscripts are perfect for playful usernames, ranked lists (1st, 2nd), compact annotations, chemistry formulas, and math-flavored captions. Coverage varies across the alphabet (Unicode defines many but not all letters), so some capitals fall back to the closest available small superscript forms. For long passages, keep readability in mind and reserve this style for short highlights, indexes, and toppings.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Where can I use superscript text?
Anywhere that accepts Unicode—bios, captions, chats, and documents. It remains plain text, so it can be copied and indexed by search engines.
Why don’t all letters have a superscript version?
Unicode includes superscripts for many but not all Latin letters. For missing capitals, tools map to a visually close small superscript (e.g., A → ᵃ).
Does superscript hurt accessibility?
Screen readers usually read the letters literally (not as “superscript”). For critical content, keep normal text nearby or limit superscripts to decorations.
Will superscripts look the same everywhere?
They render slightly differently by font and platform, but modern OS and browsers support them broadly. Test in the target apps if appearance is critical.
Best uses for superscript?
Short annotations (e.g., x²), ordinal endings (ᵗʰ), chemistry (14C), playful handles, and compact labels. Avoid long blocks to keep readability high.