Real Unicode fractions — ½, ⅓, ¾, ⅕, ⅖ and friends — look professional in a way "1/2" never will. They take up one character, they line up properly on the baseline, and they paste anywhere text goes.
Designers, bakers, teachers and anyone writing recipes or measurements love them. Tap a fraction to copy it.
✨ Why use proper fractions?
Cleaner than "1/2"
A single glyph keeps recipes and stats compact.
Aligned on the baseline
No awkward slash spacing — it's a single Unicode character.
Eighths, fifths, sevenths
More options than your text editor's autocorrect provides.
🚀 How to copy a fraction
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1
Pick a fraction
Halves, thirds, quarters, fifths, sixths, eighths and rarities like ⅐ ⅑ ⅒.
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2
Tap to copy
Your fraction is in the clipboard.
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3
Paste into recipes, posts or notes
Anywhere text appears.
📍 Where fractions belong
- Recipes: ½ cup flour, ⅓ cup sugar — far easier to scan than "1/2" and "1/3".
- Lessons & worksheets: Cleaner maths in school documents and Google Slides.
- Measurements & specs: ¾ inch, ⅝ thread — for technical writing and product listings.
- Statistics: ⅔ of users prefer… reads cleaner than "2/3".
❓ Fraction symbols FAQ
Why not just type "1/2"?
Real Unicode fractions take one character, stay on the baseline and never break across lines. They simply look better.
Will fractions render on every device?
Common fractions (½, ⅓, ¾) work everywhere. Rare ones (⅒, ⅟) may show as squares on older devices.