Superscript and subscript characters are perfect for math, chemistry, footnotes, exponents, and clean “small number” styling. Use FontSt’s generator to create superscript copy and paste text instantly—then paste it into posts, notes, docs, and design tools.

Superscript & Subscript Generator


What Are Subscript And Superscript?

Superscript is small numbers & text placed above the normal text line (like exponents: , 10³).
Subscript is small numbers & text placed below the normal line (like chemistry: H₂O, CO₂).

Common uses:

  • Math: powers, squared/cubed, scientific notation (, 10³)
  • Chemistry: molecular formulas (H₂O, CO₂, SO₄²⁻)
  • Footnotes: references like word¹
  • Units: cm³,

Tip: Superscript/subscript looks best with short numbers and short formulas (not long paragraphs).

Try more superscript keyboard copy and paste ➜ Script Font Generator

Script Font
Script Font

How To Use Subscript And Superscript Generator

  1. Type your text (numbers, variables, formulas)
  2. Choose superscript or subscript output
  3. Copy the result
  4. Paste anywhere you need it

Best places to use it:

  • Instagram/TikTok captions (short math/units)
  • WhatsApp/Discord messages
  • Notes, blogs, and simple documents
  • Basic UI labels (when formatting tools aren’t available)

Compatibility tip: If a platform doesn’t display a character correctly, switch to a simpler format (like x^2 for exponent) or use the platform’s built-in formatting tools.

Explore fancy text maker ➜ Handwriting Font Copy & Paste

Script Font
Script Font

Superscript Copy And Paste

Below are the most-used superscript digits. Copy them directly, or generate them with the tool above.

1 Superscript

A quick way to show “first power” or footnote-style numbering: ¹
Example: Note¹Note¹

  • 2 Superscript

Most common for squared units and math: ²
Example:

3 Superscript

  • Great for cubic units and “cubed”: ³
  • Example: cm³cm³

4 Superscript

  • Useful for higher powers:
  • Example: x⁴x⁴

5 Superscript

  • Clean exponent formatting for formulas:
  • Example: 10⁵10⁵

6 Superscript

  • Often used in scientific notation:
  • Example: 10⁶10⁶

7 Superscript

  • Handy for quick math notes:
  • Example: y⁷y⁷

8 Superscript

  • Used for higher-order exponents:
  • Example: a⁸a⁸

9 Superscript

  • A common “highest quick digit” for exponents:
  • Example: n⁹n⁹

Try cool font styles ➜ Glitch Text Generator

Glitch Text Generator
Glitch Text Generator

How To Make Subscript And Superscript Keyboard Shortcuts ?

If you often type formulas, exponents, or chemical symbols, keyboard shortcuts can be faster than copy & paste. Below are the most practical ways to create superscript and subscript using common apps.

Microsoft Word (Windows)

  • Superscript: Ctrl + Shift + =
  • Subscript: Ctrl + =
    Tip: Select text first, then press the shortcut to toggle on/off.

Try more text styles ➜ Blank Font Generator

Microsoft Word (Mac)

  • Superscript: ⌘ + Shift + =
  • Subscript: ⌘ + =
    Tip: Works best when you highlight the characters you want to shift.

Google Docs (Windows / Chromebook)

  • Superscript: Ctrl + .
  • Subscript: Ctrl + ,

Google Docs (Mac)

  • Superscript: ⌘ + .
  • Subscript: ⌘ + ,

Convert lower case to uppercase online ➜ Uppercase And Lowercase Converter

MacOS (Any App That Supports Formatting)

  • Many apps support superscript/subscript through formatting menus, but shortcuts vary. If the app doesn’t support real formatting, use the Superscript & Subscript Generator and copy/paste the characters instead.

Quick Tip For Social Apps (Instagram, WhatsApp, TikTok)

Most social apps don’t provide true superscript/subscript formatting shortcuts. For those, the easiest method is:

  • Type normal text → convert with the generator → Copy & Paste

Try more fancy font styles ➜ Chicano Font Generator – Lettering Alphabet (Copy & Paste)

Chicano Font
Chicano Font

FAQ – Superscript Font Styles & Exponent Generator


Subscript Keyboard

  • On many devices, there isn’t a universal “subscript key” that works everywhere. The most reliable way is to copy & paste subscript characters (like ) or use the formatting options inside apps that support it (Word/Google Docs).

Superscript Figma

  • Figma supports text formatting, but true superscript depends on your font and styling choices. If you need consistent superscript in UI designs, use Figma’s text features or a font that includes proper superscript glyphs—copy/paste is best for quick labels and mock text.

Affinity Designer Subscript

  • Affinity Designer can format text with baseline shift or typography features depending on the font. For design work, built-in formatting is more controllable than pasted characters (especially if you need perfect alignment and export consistency).

Superscript Website

  • For websites, the clean method is HTML tags like sup and sub (and CSS for styling). Copy/paste superscript works for quick content, but proper markup is better for accessibility and consistent rendering.

Subscript And Superscript In Google Forms

  • Google Forms has limited text formatting. In many cases, copy/paste superscript/subscript characters works for labels or questions—but rendering can vary by device. If it doesn’t display well, use x^2 or H2O as a fallback.

Subscript Letter Generator

  • If you need subscript letters (not just numbers), note that Unicode support varies—some letters may not exist as true subscript glyphs. Use the generator to test the exact letters you need, and if a character isn’t supported, consider alternatives like parentheses or plain text formatting.

Leave a Comment