Text Hashtag Generator
Turn a caption into a set of usable hashtags.
Raise text above the line for notes, powers and units.
Every digit and most lowercase letters have a superscript form. The letter q does not — a long-standing gap in the standard.
The Superscript Generator converts text and numbers into Unicode superscript for exponents, footnotes, ordinals and units in plain text fields. Presets cover the cases that come up constantly, and the one genuine gap in the standard is flagged.
Superscript has real work to do outside decoration. An exponent, a footnote marker, an ordinal suffix, a trademark sign, a unit like m² — all of them need raised characters, and in a plain text field there is no formatting to produce them with.
Unicode has superscript forms for every digit, for the common mathematical operators, and for most lowercase letters, which covers the great majority of real uses. This converts text into them, with quick buttons for the cases that come up constantly: squared, cubed, degree signs, ordinal suffixes and footnote markers. The letter q has no superscript form at all — a genuine gap in the standard — and that is flagged rather than silently skipped.
Squared, cubed, degree signs and ordinal suffixes are one click each.
All ten digits and the mathematical operators have superscript forms that render everywhere.
There is no superscript q in Unicode, and the tool says so rather than silently leaving it.
Real superscript formatting is correct in documents and on the web; this is for plain text fields.
A superscript digit is not a number and cannot be calculated with — worth knowing before you use it.
An exponent, a footnote marker or a unit.
Squared, cubed, degree and ordinal suffixes are one click.
Characters with no superscript form are flagged rather than left at full size.
It pastes into any plain text field, including ones with no formatting at all.
All ten digits, the plus, minus, equals and bracket signs, most lowercase letters and a handful of capitals. The letter q is missing entirely, which is a long-standing gap in the standard.
No. In a word processor or on a web page, use real superscript formatting — it is semantically correct, screen readers handle it, and it scales with the font. Unicode superscript is for plain text fields where formatting is not available.
It will display, but a superscript digit is not a number, so a cell containing one cannot be calculated with. Use it for labels rather than values.
The preset buttons produce those directly. They are single Unicode characters that have existed since long before the full superscript set and render everywhere.
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Write the first reviewTurn a caption into a set of usable hashtags.
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