Copy the exact output for T/t, check its Unicode code point, and see whether this style preserves case or maps both forms to one symbol.
ᴛInput: uppercase T
ᴛInput: lowercase t
Case behavior: Uppercase T and lowercase t both map to the same output ᴛ. This style does not preserve a case distinction for this letter.
Unicode details for Small Caps T
Input
Output
Mapping
Code point(s)
HTML entity
T
ᴛ
Shared case output
U+1D1B
ᴛ
t
ᴛ
Shared case output
U+1D1B
ᴛ
Unicode mapping. This style maps only the characters that have a defined counterpart in its Unicode mapping. Anything without a safe mapping stays unchanged rather than being guessed.
About this Small Caps T mapping
Small Caps T maps both T and t to ᴛ. This is a Unicode character mapping assembled to resemble small capitals; it is not the same as applying a typographic small-caps font feature.
Small Caps examples for words beginning with T
The source words below begin with ordinary T. Copy the transformed result you want; effects such as Upside Down can also reorder a whole word.
ᴛɪᴛᴀɴSource: titan
ᴛʜᴏʀɴSource: thorn
ᴛᴇᴍᴘᴇꜱᴛSource: tempest
ᴛʀᴀɪʟSource: trail
ᴛᴜɴᴅʀᴀSource: tundra
ᴛᴏᴘᴀᴢSource: topaz
ᴛɪᴅᴇSource: tide
ᴛʜᴜɴᴅᴇʀSource: thunder
Want to type a full word? Open the Small Caps generator to transform your own text. To compare this same letter across the whole indexed set, see T in different fonts, or use the alphabet below to inspect another letter in Small Caps.
For uppercase T, Stylish Font Generator outputs ᴛ (U+1D1B). For lowercase t, it outputs ᴛ (U+1D1B). Uppercase T and lowercase t both map to the same output ᴛ. This style does not preserve a case distinction for this letter.
Do uppercase T and lowercase t stay different in Small Caps?
Uppercase T and lowercase t both map to the same output ᴛ. This style does not preserve a case distinction for this letter.
How do I copy and use ᴛ?
Use the Copy button above, paste the result into the field you want, and verify it before saving. Unicode support, fonts, moderation filters and character limits can differ between apps and devices.
Why can the same Unicode letter look different on another device?
The code point stays the same, but the receiving operating system or app chooses the font that draws it. Shape, weight, spacing or fallback rendering can therefore vary even when the copied character itself has not changed.