About Unicode Text Tools

What this site does

Unicode Text Tools helps people turn ordinary text into useful Unicode variants—such as superscript, subscript, small caps, enclosed letters, and upside-down text—and turn many of those variants back into normal text. The site is designed for short pieces of text that need to remain text when copied: a formula, a footnote, a profile label, a heading, or a playful message.

Each maintained tool has a specific job. The generators show the conversion immediately and the reference pages explain what characters are available, where coverage is incomplete, and when a style is a poor fit. We do not present Unicode characters as a substitute for a real font in a logo, a long document, or an accessibility-critical interface.

How the tools work

Conversions run locally in the browser. The text entered into a converter is transformed with deterministic character mappings and shown on the page; it is not sent to an account or application server. Some character families have complete Latin-alphabet coverage, while others do not. When Unicode does not provide a sensible equivalent, the tool keeps the original character rather than inventing a lookalike.

Editorial approach

We publish a page only when it serves a distinct conversion task or an original reference need. We avoid creating near-identical pages that merely swap a platform name or a keyword. Guides explain the trade-offs behind using Unicode text so visitors can decide whether it is appropriate before copying it.

For a deeper explanation of how copy-and-paste Unicode differs from a font choice, read Unicode Text vs Fonts: a practical compatibility guide. For data handling details, read the Privacy Policy.