How it works
This whisper font generator shows your line in three tiny alphabets at once: raised letters, small capitals and lowered letters. Each row names the letters it could not shrink. Some apps strip or block these characters, and screen readers may read them badly.
Read the full guide
Three rows from one line
The large card, Whisper (raised), lifts every letter above the line. Small capitals stays on the line at the height of a small x, and Lowered hangs below it. Only the raised row has capitals of its own, 19 of them: Hello gives ᴴᵉˡˡᵒ. The table opens on them; the superscript and subscript pages go through their own alphabets gap by gap.
The letters that stay big
Small capitals have no X. Lowered has no b, c, d, f, g or q. Two rows also leave out letters that a font made before them cannot draw: the raised q dates from 2021 and the lowered w, y and z from September 2026, so those stay plain.
Tips
- For tiny numbers, use the raised or lowered row. No small capital digits exist, so Small capitals leaves 42 full size.
- Pick Small capitals for a level line: only its letters sit on the baseline.
- Tap a character in the table to copy it alone; its note shows the same letter in the other two alphabets.
Questions and answers
What is the whisper font?
It is not a font. It is a line written in raised letters, which Unicode encoded for phonetic alphabets: ʰ marks aspiration and ʷ labialization. The 26 arrived in five releases between June 1993 and September 2021, and q came last.
How do I write very small text?
Copy the row you like. The raised and lowered rows also shrink digits and the signs + - = ( ). Commas and full stops stay as typed in every row.
Does a tiny text font generator change the font?
No. Each tiny letter is a character of its own, so it survives a paste. Unicode tags the raised and lowered ones as forms of the plain letter, so a search that normalizes text can still match them. Small capitals carry no such tag.
How do I make small text in Markdown or HTML?
Markdown has no mark for it. The CommonMark spec passes HTML tags through, so <sub>, <sup> and <small> work where a site allows raw HTML. HTML defines small for side comments such as small print, and the Unicode Standard prefers markup for raised letters.