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Superscript Generator

Convert text to superscript characters online. Ideal for exponents, citations, footnotes, isotope notation, and copy-and-paste superscript text.

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Supports English letters, numbers and common symbols. Display effects may vary slightly on different devices and platforms.

Superscript

Superscript

ˣ² ⁺ ʸ² ⁼ ᶻ²

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The Superscript Generator converts plain characters into superscript text that sits above the baseline. Use this page when you need exponents, citation markers, footnotes, ordinal endings, or scientific notation. This tool is for raised characters, not for general font styling.

What superscript text is best for

  • Exponents like x² or 10⁶
  • Footnote and citation numbers
  • Ordinal endings such as 1ˢᵗ or 2ⁿᵈ
  • Isotope and notation-style labels
  • Short markers in tables, charts, and slides

Superscript examples

InputSuperscript outputCommon use
x2 + y2 = z2ˣ² ⁺ ʸ² ⁼ ᶻ²Math
10-6¹⁰⁻⁶Scientific notation
ref 12ʳᵉᶠ ¹²Citation markers
1st place¹ˢᵗ ᵖˡᵃᶜᵉOrdinal styling

How to use this superscript generator

  1. Type the word, number, or short expression you want to raise.
  2. Copy the superscript output.
  3. Paste it into a document, slide, bio, note, or formula field.
  4. For mixed formatting, copy only the superscript characters you need.

When to use another tool

FAQ

What is superscript text?

Superscript text is smaller text positioned above the normal line of text. It is commonly used for powers, references, notes, and scientific notation.

Can I use this superscript generator for citations and footnotes?

Yes. This page is well suited to citation numbers, note markers, and short scholarly references.

Why do some superscript letters look approximate?

Unicode does not include a perfect superscript version of every character. When that happens, the generator uses the closest widely supported alternative.

Is superscript good for long sentences?

Usually no. Superscript works best for short fragments, markers, and notation, not full paragraphs.

Related tools

If you need lowered notation instead of raised notation, switch to the Subscript Generator. If you want a broader small-text page, use the Small Text Converter.