Small caps are uppercase letter shapes drawn at roughly lowercase height. This tool uses real Unicode small capital characters, so the styled text can be copied and pasted as plain text rather than an image.

How does the conversion work?

Each letter is matched against a lookup table of Unicode small capital code points. Uppercase and lowercase letters map to the same small capital, and characters without a small cap form are left unchanged.

Do all letters have a small cap form?

Almost. Most letters have a dedicated Unicode small capital, though a few like Q and X use the closest standard small-cap-style glyphs. Letters without any small cap form pass through unchanged.

Will small caps display everywhere?

Because they are standard Unicode characters they render on most modern devices and apps, but the exact look depends on the font. Some platforms that restrict character sets may strip them.

No. The conversion runs entirely in your browser with JavaScript, so nothing you type is sent to a server.

Small Caps Text Converter

The small caps converter turns regular text into Unicode small capital letters — uppercase shapes drawn at lowercase height. Unlike a font setting, these are genuine Unicode characters, so the result can be copied and pasted into social bios, usernames, and posts that do not otherwise support styled fonts.

How it works

Each input character is looked up in a table that maps the alphabet to its Unicode small capital code point — for example a and A both map to ᴀ (U+1D00), b/B to ʙ (U+0299), r/R to ʀ (U+0280). The mapping is case-insensitive. Digits, spaces, and punctuation have no small cap equivalent, so they pass through unchanged. A handful of letters lack a perfect Unicode small capital and use the nearest standard small-cap-style glyph.

Tips and notes

Small caps are a presentation effect built from real characters, not encryption, so screen readers and search may treat them differently from normal letters. Because rendering depends on the font, preview the output where you plan to use it. For other stylised looks, try the fullwidth or superscript converters.