Explore our comprehensive collection of superscript symbols including numbers, letters, mathematical notation, and special characters. Perfect for mathematics, scientific notation, equations, footnotes, citations, and academic writing. Simply click any symbol to copy it to your clipboard!
Superscript symbols are characters positioned above the normal text baseline, commonly used in mathematics, science, academic writing, and typography. These raised characters serve various purposes including representing exponents, powers, ordinal numbers, footnote markers, and chemical formulas.
In mathematics and science, superscripts are essential for expressing powers (x²), scientific notation (10⁶), chemical formulas (H₂O), and mathematical operations. They're also widely used in academic writing for footnotes, citations, and references, making them indispensable tools for scholarly communication.
Whether you're writing mathematical equations, scientific papers, creating footnotes, or working with chemical formulas, our comprehensive collection of superscript symbols provides easy access to all the characters you need for professional and accurate notation across various fields of study and communication.
Superscript symbols are used for mathematical exponents (x²), scientific notation (10⁶), chemical formulas (CO₂), footnotes, citations, ordinal numbers (1st, 2nd), and academic references in professional writing.
Simply click on any symbol to add it to the text area above. You can then copy all symbols at once using the COPY button, or select and copy individual symbols as needed.
Yes! These Unicode superscript symbols work in most text editors, word processors, and online platforms including Microsoft Word, Google Docs, PowerPoint, and web browsers.
² is a true Unicode superscript character that appears raised above the baseline, while ^2 uses the caret symbol to indicate an exponent. The Unicode version (²) looks more professional and is preferred in formal documents.
These Unicode superscript symbols are widely supported across modern devices, operating systems, and applications. They work on Windows, Mac, Linux, iOS, Android, and in web browsers.