Superscript Generator

Convert numbers and letters to raised superscript characters for exponents, footnotes, and ordinals.

0 words · 0 characters

Preview with example text. Type above to use your own.

    Example

    Before
    E = mc2
    After
    ᴱ ⁼ ᵐᶜ²

    Common uses

    Exponents such as m² and 10⁶, footnote markers¹, ordinals like 1ˢᵗ, and ᵀᴹ marks in plain-text places like social bios and chat messages.

    Missing letters

    Unicode has no superscript q or Q, so those stay unchanged. A few capitals (C, F, S, X, Y, Z) have no raised capital form, so the raised lowercase letter is used.

    Superscript in documents and code

    In Word, select text and press Ctrl+Shift+= (Cmd+Shift+= on a Mac) for real superscript formatting. In Google Docs use Ctrl+. (Cmd+. on a Mac). In HTML, use the <sup> element. This generator is for places without formatting, like social posts, chat messages, spreadsheet cells, and file names.

    Why the numbers may look uneven

    ¹, ², and ³ were added to computer character sets long before the others, so they live in a different part of Unicode from ⁴ to ⁹. Some fonts draw the two groups at slightly different heights or weights. It’s a font quirk, not a mistake in the text.

    Frequently asked questions

    How do I type ² on a keyboard?

    On Windows, hold Alt and type 0178 on the number pad (0179 for ³, 0185 for ¹). On a Mac, use the Character Viewer (Control+Command+Space).

    Can I write ordinals like 1st?

    Yes: type “1st” and you get 1ˢᵗ. Most style guides recommend plain “1st” in running text.

    Which characters are supported?

    Digits 0–9, + − = ( ), and most letters. q and Q have no superscript form.