Unicode Character Chart
Every superscript, subscript and small-caps letter in one table — plus a free tool to convert Unicode back to normal text.
Superscript & Subscript Letters
This chart maps each normal character to its Unicode superscript, subscript and small-caps form. A dash (—) means Unicode has no dedicated glyph for that character.
| Normal | Superscript | Subscript | Small Caps |
|---|---|---|---|
| a | ᵃ | ₐ | ᴀ |
| b | ᵇ | — | ʙ |
| c | ᶜ | — | ᴄ |
| d | ᵈ | — | ᴅ |
| e | ᵉ | ₑ | ᴇ |
| f | ᶠ | — | ꜰ |
| g | ᵍ | — | ɢ |
| h | ʰ | ₕ | ʜ |
| i | ⁱ | ᵢ | ɪ |
| j | ʲ | ⱼ | ᴊ |
| k | ᵏ | ₖ | ᴋ |
| l | ˡ | ₗ | ʟ |
| m | ᵐ | ₘ | ᴍ |
| n | ⁿ | ₙ | ɴ |
| o | ᵒ | ₒ | ᴏ |
| p | ᵖ | ₚ | ᴘ |
| q | ᵠ | — | ꞯ |
| r | ʳ | ᵣ | ʀ |
| s | ˢ | ₛ | ꜱ |
| t | ᵗ | ₜ | ᴛ |
| u | ᵘ | ᵤ | ᴜ |
| v | ᵛ | ᵥ | ᴠ |
| w | ʷ | — | ᴡ |
| x | ˣ | ₓ | x |
| y | ʸ | — | ʏ |
| z | ᶻ | — | ᴢ |
| A | — | — | ᴀ |
| B | — | — | ʙ |
| C | — | — | ᴄ |
| D | — | — | ᴅ |
| E | — | — | ᴇ |
| F | — | — | ꜰ |
| G | — | — | ɢ |
| H | — | — | ʜ |
| I | — | — | ɪ |
| J | — | — | ᴊ |
| K | — | — | ᴋ |
| L | — | — | ʟ |
| M | — | — | ᴍ |
| N | — | — | ɴ |
| O | — | — | ᴏ |
| P | — | — | ᴘ |
| Q | — | — | ꞯ |
| R | — | — | ʀ |
| S | — | — | ꜱ |
| T | — | — | ᴛ |
| U | — | — | ᴜ |
| V | — | — | ᴠ |
| W | — | — | ᴡ |
| X | — | — | X |
| Y | — | — | ʏ |
| Z | — | — | ᴢ |
| 0 | ⁰ | ₀ | 0 |
| 1 | ¹ | ₁ | 1 |
| 2 | ² | ₂ | 2 |
| 3 | ³ | ₃ | 3 |
| 4 | ⁴ | ₄ | 4 |
| 5 | ⁵ | ₅ | 5 |
| 6 | ⁶ | ₆ | 6 |
| 7 | ⁷ | ₇ | 7 |
| 8 | ⁸ | ₈ | 8 |
| 9 | ⁹ | ₉ | 9 |
Unicode to Text Converter
Pasted some fancy Unicode and want the normal text back? Use the dedicated Unicode to text converter, or paste it below and pick the style to reverse it into plain characters.
What the Unicode Character Chart Contains
The chart gathers the superscript and subscript characters most people actually need: digits 0–9 in both positions, a working set of superscript and subscript letters, and a few useful symbols. Superscript digits are complete (⁰¹²³⁴⁵⁶⁷⁸⁹), which is why exponents and ordinal-style text convert perfectly. Use the dedicated Superscript Numbers tool to copy one of those digits or convert a whole number. Subscript digits are also complete, making chemical formulas like H₂O and N₂O effortless.
Reading the Chart at a Glance
Each entry shows the character, its meaning and a copy action. Scan for the letter or number you need, click to copy, and paste it into your document, message or code. The chart is a reference, not a converter — for whole words, use the dedicated superscript or subscript generators above, which handle full strings automatically.
Using the Chart With the Converters
The chart answers "what does this one character look like?" while the converters answer "turn my whole phrase into superscript." Together they cover every case: a single symbol from the chart, or a full styled sentence from the tool. If a letter you need is missing in subscript, the converter shows the fallback automatically so you are never stuck guessing.
A Quick Reference of Common Characters
- Superscript digits: ⁰ ¹ ² ³ ⁴ ⁵ ⁶ ⁷ ⁸ ⁹
- Subscript digits: ₀ ₁ ₂ ₃ ₄ ₅ ₆ ₇ ₈ ₉
- Common superscript letters: ⁿ ʳ ᵃ ᵉ ᵒ ʷ ʰ
- Common subscript letters: ₐ ₑ ₒ ₓ ᵢ (limited set)
Because subscript letters are a partial set, the chart is especially handy for subscript — it shows at a glance which letters exist and which will fall back.
Which letters exist as subscript?
Only a limited set: a, e, h, i, j, k, l, m, n, o, p, r, s, t, u, v, x and a few more, plus the digits. Most other letters fall back to normal size. Superscript has far broader letter coverage.
Can I copy from the chart on mobile?
Yes. Tap the character or its copy button and paste it anywhere. The chart is responsive and works the same on phones and desktops.
Are these characters safe in code and filenames?
They are valid Unicode and work in most modern code and text contexts. Avoid them in filenames on strict systems and in programming identifiers, where ASCII is expected.
Use a Character Reference When Precision Matters
The chart is useful when you know the exact character you need and want to inspect it before copying. It is deliberately different from a whole-text generator: a reference lets you compare the available glyphs and see where Unicode coverage stops, while a generator applies the same mapping to a complete string. This distinction is especially useful for subscript letters, where many familiar Latin letters simply have no dedicated subscript form.
Before inserting a character into a public or permanent document, paste a sample into the real target app and verify that it renders, copies, and remains readable. Unicode symbols can be valid text while still being unsuitable for a programming identifier, an account name, a database field, or an accessibility-critical label. If you need a plain version later, the Unicode to Text tool can reverse the styles supported by this site.