Turn ordinary text into superscript unicode — perfect for powers, exponents and footnotes — and copy it anywhere.
Letters that have no superscript form (like q or z) are left unchanged — unicode simply has no superscript version of them.
Superscript text is plain unicode, so it pastes into social posts, documents and chats without formatting. It is not a substitute for proper maths typesetting in formal work.
superscript text
How to use this tool
Enter the text, for example x2 + y3 or E=mc2.
Superscript raises text (powers); subscript lowers it (chemical formulas).
Use Copy result to paste the unicode text anywhere — no formatting needed.
A few letters have no unicode superscript and are left as-is.
Formula & worked example
x2 becomes ˣ², and E=mc2 becomes E⁼ᵐᶜ². In subscript mode, H2O becomes H₂O.
Limitations — read this before you rely on it
Unicode superscripts are styled characters, not real formatting: screen readers may read them oddly, and a few letters (q, z and most capitals) have no superscript form at all.
Frequently asked questions
It converts ordinary text into raised unicode characters, like turning x2 into ˣ², that you can paste anywhere.
Type x2 here and copy ˣ², or use the Copy result button.
Unicode only defines superscripts for some letters. Letters without one, like q, stay as they are.
Yes — the output is plain unicode text, so it pastes into posts, bios, chats and documents.
Superscript is raised (exponents, footnotes); subscript is lowered (chemical formulas like H₂O). This tool does both.