Small Text Generator (ᴄᴀᴘs)

This generator produces small caps: letters shaped like capitals but about the height of a lowercase letter. Unicode has no “small text” style, so the tool borrows characters that linguists use for phonetic transcription, mostly from the IPA Extensions and Phonetic Extensions blocks. Hello World 2026 becomes ʜᴇʟʟᴏ ᴡᴏʀʟᴅ 2026.

If you were after tiny raised or lowered text, like the 2 in x², that is superscript or subscript, which this tool doesn't make.

Before converting, the tool lowercases the whole text. Every letter, capital or not, ends up as the same small capital, so the difference between the two is lost. AbC 123 and abc 123 both come out as ᴀʙᴄ 123.

That matters for names and acronyms. Meet Ana in NYC reads as ᴍᴇᴇᴛ ᴀɴᴀ ɪɴ ɴʏᴄ, with nothing to mark where a sentence or a name starts. If you want a capital to stand out, convert only the lowercase part and type the full-size capital yourself in front of it.

Most of the alphabet maps to a proper small capital, but the engine's table has two stand-ins:

• q becomes ǫ, a Latin o with an ogonek (a small hook), used as a look-alike.
• x stays a plain lowercase x, which is close in shape to a small capital anyway.

So Quick Fox XYZ turns into ǫᴜɪᴄᴋ ꜰᴏx xʏᴢ. Look closely at any word with a q before you post it.

Accented letters are lowercased but not converted, so Café becomes ᴄᴀꜰé with a normal é at the end. Digits, punctuation and emoji pass through unchanged.

Two letters, ꜰ and ꜱ, come from a different, later block (Latin Extended-D) than the rest. On a device whose fonts lack them, those two can show as boxes while the other letters look fine.

Small caps look tidy in short labels: a section header in a profile, a signature line, a tagline under a name. Because each character is a single Unicode code point, they don't inflate character counts the way bold or italic Unicode letters do. hello is 5 characters in and 5 out.

They share the usual drawbacks of look-alike characters. A screen reader may spell them out or skip them, and someone looking up the normal spelling may not find your text. Keep anything people need to find or hear clearly in normal letters.