Turn any text into small capital letters: the classic small caps look used for titles, bios and product names.
| Input | Output |
|---|---|
| small caps (Small caps) | ꜱᴍᴀʟʟ ᴄᴀᴘꜱ |
| Style Tools (Small caps) | ꜱᴛʏʟᴇ ᴛᴏᴏʟꜱ |
| TITLE (Small caps) | ᴛɪᴛʟᴇ |
Small caps are the quiet way to add emphasis to a heading, a display name or a section label without shouting. They pair well with normal text: a small caps name at the top of a bio and plain text underneath reads as designed rather than decorated.
There is no widely supported small-capital q or x in the font sets browsers rely on, so they pass through unchanged. Every small caps tool that renders correctly has the same two gaps — tools that 'fix' them are substituting an unrelated letter.
Yes. TYPE TEXT and type text both convert to the same small capitals, which is the point of the style: it removes case contrast and gives an even, designed look.
No. Small-capital characters are different codepoints from ordinary letters, so search engines and hashtags do not match them. Use small caps for decoration only, and keep titles and keywords in plain text.
Most text fields that accept Unicode — bios, captions, post text and chat messages. Usernames and search boxes on many services allow only ASCII, so test before you rely on it.