Reverse Text Online

Characters flips the entire string so the last letter comes first, turning 'abc' into 'cba'. Words keeps every word spelled normally but reverses their order, so 'hello world' becomes 'world hello'. Lines keeps each line intact and only flips their top to bottom order.

Yes. Word reversal splits on runs of whitespace and preserves those separators, so single spaces, double spaces and tabs between words are kept when the order is flipped rather than collapsed.

Yes. Character reversal splits on whole Unicode code points, so emoji, accented letters and other multi-byte characters stay intact. For example 'a123' reverses cleanly and an emoji is never split into broken halves.

The counter measures Unicode code points, not raw bytes or UTF-16 units. A single emoji counts as one character even though it may occupy two positions in memory, which matches how the reversal treats it.

Common uses include making mirrored or backwards text for fun, flipping a stacked list of lines into the opposite order, checking whether a word is a palindrome, building word puzzles, and quickly swapping word order while editing a sentence.

Yes. Line mode recognizes CRLF, CR and LF endings, so text copied from Windows, older Mac systems or Unix reverses correctly. The output joins the reversed lines with standard newline characters.

There is no fixed limit. The reversal happens in your browser, so the only ceiling is your device memory, and even long passages update almost instantly as you type.

Yes, for characters and lines: applying the same mode a second time restores the original. Word mode also round-trips because the whitespace separators are preserved along with the words.

Yes. Everything runs locally in your browser and nothing is uploaded to a server, so even sensitive text never leaves your device.