Keep it small. Keep it sharp
Small caps give lowercase words the look of compact capital letters. This page focuses on that one change and shows a few spacing and framing variations without mixing in unrelated tiny-text effects.
Try small-caps styles
4 optionsThe result uses Unicode characters and symbols. Support varies by app, device, language and box.
Made for this job
Unicode doesn't contain a complete formal small-cap alphabet. Generators use speech-sound and extra word letters that resemble small capitals, so a few characters are approximations and some languages are only partly supported.
What to watch out for
Fancy text is still text you can copy, but each app decides what it accepts and how it looks.
- Some letters are visual approximations rather than true typographic small caps.
- Accented characters may stay unchanged.
- Screen readers may pronounce some extra word letters unexpectedly.
Small Caps Generator FAQ
Useful tips about this style, including letters that may not have a matching fancy version.
Are these true typographic small caps?
No. True small caps are a font feature. Copyable small caps use Unicode characters that resemble compact capitals, which is why they can travel with copied text.
Why does the letter x look less “small cap” than others?
Unicode has uneven coverage for this effect. Some letters have good speech-sound matchings and others do not, so generators have to use the closest sensible character.
Is small caps the same as tiny text?
Not exactly. Small caps aims for capital-shaped letters at a smaller visual height; tiny text can also include superscript and subscript forms.
Related styles
Try another tool if you want a different look.