Subscript & Superscript Generator

Convert text to subscript (H₂O) or superscript (x²). Copy and paste anywhere.

Compatibility

This tool replaces regular characters with Unicode subscript and superscript variants. The UI can be localized, but the actual conversion mainly works for digits, a limited set of Latin letters, and some math symbols.

  • Best for chemistry, math, physics, and indexing notation.
  • The surrounding sentence can be in any language, but only supported characters will change.
  • Ideal for copy-paste formulas in notes, chats, posts, and documents.

Popular Platforms

Notes AppsChat AppsDocumentsSocial PostsEmailStudy Materials

Best Use Cases

Chemistry

Use H₂O, CO₂, SO₄²⁻, and similar formulas.

Math notation

Write x², 10ⁿ, a₁, a₂, and r² quickly.

Study notes

Useful for formulas in school notes and learning materials.

How to Use

1

Type Your Text

Enter your text in the input box, e.g. H2O, CO2, x2 + y2 = r2.

2

Select & Convert

Select the characters you want to convert in the input box, then click Subscript or Superscript.

3

Copy & Paste

Click Copy to get the converted text. Paste it anywhere — social media, documents, emails.

Common Examples

Water
H2OH₂O
Carbon Dioxide
CO2CO₂
Pythagorean Theorem
x2 + y2 = r2x² + y² = r²
Mass-Energy Equivalence
E = mc2E = mc²
Sequences
a1, a2, a3a₁, a₂, a₃
Power of 10
10n10ⁿ

FAQ

Is this tool free?

Yes, completely free. No sign-up required.

Where can I paste the output?

Anywhere that supports Unicode — social media, emails, documents, messaging apps, and more.

Why are some letters missing in subscript?

Unicode only defines subscript versions for a limited set of letters (a, e, h, i, j, k, l, m, n, o, p, r, s, t, u, v, x). Letters without subscript equivalents will remain unchanged.

Why can only some letters become subscript?

Unicode only defines subscript and superscript variants for a limited number of letters, so unsupported letters remain unchanged.

Does the page language affect the result?

No. The page language only changes the UI. Whether a character converts depends on whether Unicode has a matching variant.

What is this tool best for?

It is best for chemistry, math, physics, formulas, and sequence notation, not general text styling.