Sort Words Alphabetically

Yes. Set the separator to New lines to treat each line as one item. The sorted output keeps one item per line, which is ideal for pasting back into a spreadsheet column or a config file.

Yes. Choose 'A to Z' for ascending order or 'Z to A' for descending. Ordering uses locale-aware comparison, so it follows normal dictionary rules rather than raw character codes.

Yes. Turn on 'Ignore case' and 'Apple' and 'apple' are ordered as equals instead of all capitals sorting ahead of lowercase. Your original casing is preserved in the output; only the comparison changes.

It keeps the first occurrence in sorted order and drops the rest. With 'Ignore case' on, items that differ only in capitalization count as the same, so 'Apple' and 'apple' collapse to one entry.

Numbers are compared as text, so '10' comes before '2' because the character '1' sorts before '2'. That is standard alphabetical behavior. For true numeric ordering, use a dedicated number sorting tool.

Three: spaces (including tabs and multiple spaces), new lines, and commas. Each item is trimmed and empty items are dropped, so stray spacing around your values does not create blank entries.

Yes. Comparison is locale-aware, so accented letters such as e with an accent sort next to their base letter rather than being pushed to the end, and non-Latin scripts order sensibly.

No. It only reorders items and, if you ask, removes exact duplicates. The spelling, punctuation and capitalization of each item are left untouched.

Yes. Sorting runs entirely in your browser and nothing is uploaded, so your list never leaves your device.