Textnify

Text transformation tools

Twelve tools that change the shape of a text without changing what it says: switch capitalisation, put a list in order, drop repeated lines, reverse, repeat or re-break lines. Paste your text, adjust the few options each tool offers, and copy the result or download it as a file.

Which tool should I use?

  • Uppercase Converter

    Convert any text to UPPERCASE.

    Use it when: A heading, a label or a block of text typed in lowercase has to be in capitals.

  • Lowercase Converter

    Convert any text to lowercase.

    Use it when: You are normalising data for comparison, or rescuing text that was typed with Caps Lock on.

  • Title Case Converter

    Capitalise headlines and titles with small words handled correctly.

    Use it when: You are writing headlines or titles and want small words such as “of” and “the” left in lowercase.

  • Sentence Case Converter

    Fix capitalisation so only sentence starts are capitalised.

    Use it when: A paragraph arrives in all capitals or all lowercase and only the start of each sentence should be capitalised.

  • Remove Extra Spaces

    Collapse repeated spaces and trim the ends of every line.

    Use it when: Double spaces, indentation or trailing spaces crept in, but your line breaks must stay exactly where they are.

  • Remove Duplicate Lines

    Delete repeated lines and keep the original order.

    Use it when: A list of emails, keywords, URLs or log entries contains repeats and the first occurrence must keep its place.

  • Sort Lines Alphabetically

    Sort a list A to Z or Z to A, with language and number-aware rules.

    Use it when: A list has to be in A–Z or Z–A order, with accented letters and numbers sorted the way readers expect.

  • Reverse Text

    Flip text backwards without breaking emoji or accents.

    Use it when: You want a whole text written backwards, for a puzzle, a mirror effect or a quick test of your layout.

  • Reverse Words

    Reverse the order of words, or the letters inside each word.

    Use it when: The order of the words in each line has to be flipped, or each word has to be spelled backwards in place.

  • Remove Line Breaks

    Join broken lines into continuous text.

    Use it when: Text copied from a PDF, an email or a terminal is chopped into short lines and should flow as paragraphs again.

  • Add Line Breaks

    Wrap text at a width, after N words, per sentence or after a character.

    Use it when: Text must be wrapped at a fixed width, split after a number of words, or put one sentence per line.

  • Text Repeater

    Repeat a word, line or block of text as many times as you need.

    Use it when: You need a word, a line or a block repeated many times for test data, a pattern or a placeholder.

What these tools have in common

The case converters follow the language when it matters. Turkish, Azeri and Lithuanian treat the letter i differently from English, so the converters have a language setting for them; every other language works with the default.

The line tools treat each line break as a boundary whichever system produced it (Windows, classic Mac or Unix). Every result can be copied, downloaded as a file or sent back into the input, so you can chain tools: sort a list, then remove its duplicates, then add line breaks.