Repeat Text Multiple Times

Your exact text is duplicated the number of times you set, then the copies are joined with the separator you pick. Nothing inside the text is altered, so spacing, punctuation and casing all carry through unchanged into every copy.

Four options: a new line, a single space, a comma followed by a space, or nothing at all to glue the copies into one continuous string. The default is a new line, which stacks each copy on its own row.

Yes. Turn on 'Numbered list' and each copy is prefixed with its 1-based position and a dot, like '1. ', '2. ', '3. '. Pair it with the new line separator to get a clean ordered list you can drop straight into a document.

You can repeat from 1 up to 10,000 times. If you type a number outside that band the tool snaps to the nearest allowed count and shows a note, which keeps the page responsive even at the top of the range.

The count is floored to a whole number first, so 3.9 becomes 3 copies. Anything below 1 clamps up to a single copy, and any non-numeric entry falls back to the minimum of 1 rather than erroring out.

Yes. Whatever you paste, including several lines or a full paragraph, is treated as one block and repeated as a unit. Every copy contains the entire block, joined to the next by your chosen separator.

Choose the 'Nothing' separator and leave numbering off. The copies join with no character between them, which is useful for filler strings, test data or repeating a single symbol many times.

Yes. The result panel shows a live character count of the full output, including separators and any numbering, so you can size the text against a field limit before copying.

Yes. The repetition happens entirely in your browser and nothing you type is uploaded to a server, so even long or sensitive pastes never leave your device.