Case Converter
Change text to uppercase, lowercase, title case, sentence case and other letter cases.
Coming soon
Text and writing tools change or measure text that you paste or type: counting words and characters, converting letter case, removing extra spaces and duplicate lines, sorting lists, comparing two versions and formatting citations. Plain text carries characters only, so bold, colors and fonts copied from a word processor are dropped when pasted into a plain text box.
Change text to uppercase, lowercase, title case, sentence case and other letter cases.
Coming soon
Count characters with and without spaces and check text against limits for posts and forms.
Coming soon
Count the words, sentences and paragraphs in any text you paste or type, with reading time.
Coming soon
Join lines broken by PDFs or emails into flowing paragraphs, with an option to keep paragraph breaks.
Coming soon
Delete repeated lines from a list or text and keep the first occurrence of each line.
Coming soon
Compare two texts side by side and highlight the lines and words that were added, removed or changed.
Coming soon
Turn plain text into bold, italic, script and other Unicode styles that can be pasted into profiles.
Coming soon
Generate lorem ipsum placeholder text by paragraphs, sentences or words for layouts and mockups.
Coming soon
Most word counters treat any run of characters between spaces or line breaks as one word, so a hyphenated term such as well-known counts once and numbers count as words. Languages written without spaces, such as Chinese, Japanese and Thai, need other rules, such as counting characters, so totals can differ between apps.
It depends on the counter, which is why many show two figures: characters with spaces and characters without spaces. Limits for posts, text messages and form fields usually count spaces, and some systems count an emoji as two characters because of how it is stored.
Lorem ipsum is placeholder text used in design and publishing to show how a layout looks before the real copy is ready. It comes from scrambled passages of De finibus bonorum et malorum, written by Cicero in 45 BC, so it looks like Latin but has no meaning.