Free online text processing tools - word counter, character counter, case converter, text reverser, duplicate line remover, line sorter, find and replace, slug generator, ROT13 encoder, Morse code converter, and more. These tools work entirely in your browser with no upload required: paste any amount of text and transform it instantly. Word Counter provides detailed readability statistics including sentence count, average word length, reading time, and Flesch-Kincaid reading level. Case Converter handles Title Case, UPPER CASE, lower case, camelCase, PascalCase, snake_case, and kebab-case.

When to use Text Utilities

1Content creation: use Word Counter to check article length, reading time, and keyword density before publishing to hit target word counts and readability scores.
2Development workflows: convert between naming conventions (camelCase for JavaScript, snake_case for Python, kebab-case for CSS) using the Case Converter without manual editing.
3URL and slug generation: paste any page title into the Slugify tool to get a clean, hyphenated, SEO-friendly URL slug with proper Unicode transliteration.
4Data cleaning: remove duplicate lines from email lists, keyword lists, or exported data using the Duplicate Remover, then sort alphabetically or numerically.
5Encoding and obfuscation: encode spoilers or puzzle answers with ROT13, convert text to Morse code for educational purposes, or reverse strings for creative text effects.

Frequently Asked Questions

How is reading time calculated?+

Reading time is estimated at 200–250 words per minute, which is the average adult reading speed for comprehension (not skimming). A 1,000-word article takes approximately 4–5 minutes. The Word Counter shows both 200 wpm (slower, thorough reading) and 250 wpm (faster, typical online reading) estimates.

What is the difference between Title Case and Sentence case?+

Title Case capitalises the first letter of most words (following rules about which small words like 'and', 'the', 'of' stay lowercase). Sentence case capitalises only the first word of each sentence and proper nouns. Title Case is standard for headlines and headings in English; Sentence case is standard for body text.

How do I convert text to a URL slug?+

A URL slug uses lowercase letters, numbers, and hyphens only. 'My Blog Post Title!' becomes 'my-blog-post-title'. The Slugify tool handles accented characters (café → cafe), Unicode transliteration, stop word removal, and custom separators. Google recommends using hyphens rather than underscores in URLs.

What is ROT13 used for?+

ROT13 is a simple letter substitution that replaces each letter with the one 13 positions after it in the alphabet. It is self-inverse: applying it twice returns the original text. It is used on forums and social platforms to hide spoilers, puzzle answers, and punchlines - readers who want to see the answer apply ROT13; those who don't skip it.

About Text Utilities

When to use Text Utilities

1Content creation: use Word Counter to check article length, reading time, and keyword density before publishing to hit target word counts and readability scores.

2Development workflows: convert between naming conventions (camelCase for JavaScript, snake_case for Python, kebab-case for CSS) using the Case Converter without manual editing.

3URL and slug generation: paste any page title into the Slugify tool to get a clean, hyphenated, SEO-friendly URL slug with proper Unicode transliteration.

4Data cleaning: remove duplicate lines from email lists, keyword lists, or exported data using the Duplicate Remover, then sort alphabetically or numerically.

5Encoding and obfuscation: encode spoilers or puzzle answers with ROT13, convert text to Morse code for educational purposes, or reverse strings for creative text effects.

Frequently Asked Questions

How is reading time calculated?+

What is the difference between Title Case and Sentence case?+

How do I convert text to a URL slug?+

What is ROT13 used for?+