Small caps text generator
Type a phrase and get it in ꜱᴍᴀʟʟ ᴄᴀᴘꜱ (Unicode small capitals), ready to copy into bios, posts and messages.
The result appears below as you type.
Screen readers: small caps are made of phonetic alphabet characters, not letters, and many screen readers say their technical names or skip them. Use them to decorate, not for text everyone needs to understand.
The same text in the other styles
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Sans-serif bold screen readers: technical names or nothing
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Sans-serif italic screen readers: technical names or nothing
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Sans-serif bold italic screen readers: technical names or nothing
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Serif bold screen readers: technical names or nothing
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Serif italic screen readers: technical names or nothing
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Serif bold italic screen readers: technical names or nothing
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Script screen readers: technical names or nothing
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Bold script screen readers: technical names or nothing
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Gothic (fraktur) screen readers: technical names or nothing
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Bold gothic screen readers: technical names or nothing
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Double-struck screen readers: technical names or nothing
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Typewriter screen readers: technical names or nothing
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Wide (full-width) screen readers: technical names or nothing
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Circled screen readers: technical names or nothing
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Filled circles screen readers: technical names or nothing
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Squared screen readers: technical names or nothing
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Strikethrough screen readers: sometimes technical names
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Underlined screen readers: sometimes technical names
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Upside down screen readers: technical names or nothing
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Spaced out screen readers: letter by letter
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Alternating caps screen readers: sometimes letter by letter
What Unicode small caps are
Small caps display letters with the shape of capitals but the height of lowercase letters. In word processors it's usually a font effect, which disappears the moment you paste the text somewhere else. This tool uses real Unicode characters instead, like ᴀ, ʙ and ᴄ, most of them borrowed from the International Phonetic Alphabet, so the effect survives wherever you paste it: Instagram and TikTok bios, WhatsApp statuses, usernames, comments and YouTube titles.
Limitations worth knowing before you use it
Unicode doesn't provide a small capital for every letter. Q has its own, ꞯ, but it only arrived in 2018 and on older phones it can show up as a little box; X has none, and stays a lowercase x, which already has the right shape. Uppercase and lowercase give the same result, while numbers and punctuation stay as they are.
Accented vowels (á, è, ö…) keep their accent: it sits on top of the small character, so «café» becomes ᴄᴀꜰᴇ́, and in some fonts the result can look slightly misaligned. If the phone's font lacks one of these characters it borrows it from another font, and that letter can then look a little different from its neighbours.
Who listens instead of looking
Screen readers find no letters but phonetic alphabet symbols: many say their technical name or skip them. Great for style, best avoided for your name, for important information and for anything someone needs to be able to search for.
The other pages with the same engine
The seven special-character pages share the same engine and the same table of styles, so the same text, in the same style, comes out identical on all of them. The other six are Fancy fonts for bio, Fancy text generator, Upside down text, Spaced text, Alternating case and Leet speak translator.