Skip to content
TextArray
100% local

Small caps converter

Transform text to use Unicode small capitals for a stylish typographic effect.

Input
Output
Related tools
Fancy text generatorStylish text
Bubble textnewStylish text
Superscript generatornewStylish text
Full-width text generatornewStylish text
Upside down textStylish text
Subscript generatornewStylish text
Small caps converter
Small capitals are an elegant typographic effect where all letters are rendered as uppercase in form but lowercase in size, creating a refined, professional appearance. This tool converts your text to Unicode small capitals instantly — lowercase letters become small-cap glyphs, uppercase letters are lowercased and then converted, and everything else stays exactly as it is.
The tool uses Unicode small-cap characters, so the output works everywhere: email, documents, social media, websites. Simply paste your text and copy the styled result. Some characters in Unicode small caps are imperfect substitutes (q, w, and x have limited form variants), but the vast majority of text renders beautifully. The live tally shows the character count, and you can copy with one click or download as a .txt file.
Small caps are especially popular in design, publishing, and formal writing, where they add sophistication to headlines, quotations, branding and captions. The effect works in English and most European languages, though it depends on how your application renders Unicode. Since everything runs locally in your browser, you can experiment freely with no uploads or tracking.
FAQ
What are small capitals?
Small capitals (or "small caps") are uppercase letters rendered at the size of lowercase letters. They create an elegant, uniform appearance that is especially popular in typography and formal documents.
How are uppercase letters handled?
Uppercase letters are automatically lowercased and then converted to their small-cap equivalents, so the whole output is uniform small capitals.
Will this work everywhere I paste it?
Small caps use standard Unicode characters, so they display in any application that supports Unicode. Email, documents, social media and websites all render them, though the exact appearance depends on the font.
Why do some letters look odd?
A few letters — particularly q, w, and x — have limited or imperfect small-cap forms in Unicode because they are less common in formal typography. Most of your text will look great.
Is my text uploaded anywhere?
No. The tool runs entirely in your browser and your text never leaves your device.