HTML Superscript: Main Tips
- The text betweenÂ
<sup>
tags is converted to HTMLÂ superscript. - HTML superscript occupies half the usual character space and has a raised baseline.
- You must include both opening and closing HTML superscript tags.
- TheÂ
<sup>
 tag does not have specific attributes, but supports global ones.
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Using the sup Tag
By surrounding inline text with <sup>
tags, you can make it look as superscript in HTML:
You should only use superscript in HTML for typographical reasons, such as:
- superior lettering
- ordinal numbers
- exponents
Example
<!--This is superior lettering in French language:-->
<p>1<sup>er</sup>, N<sup>ième</sup>, XVI<sup>e</sup> siècle</p>
<!--These are ordinal numbers:-->
<p>1<sup>st</sup>, 2<sup>nd</sup>, 3<sup>rd</sup></p>
<!--These are exponents:-->
<p>2<sup>2</sup>, 3<sup>3</sup>, 5<sup>5</sup></p>
In other cases, use CSS styling properties instead of HTML superscript:
Tip: learn how to add additional CSS modifications in the CSS Fonts tutorial.
Browser support
Chrome
All
Edge
All
Firefox
1+
IE
All
Opera
All
Safari
All
Mobile browser support
Chrome
All
Firefox
4+
Opera
All
Safari
All