Text Tool

Flip text backwards instantly

Reverse Text flips any text instantly: mirror every character, reverse the order of words, or flip lines from bottom to top. Paste your text, pick a mode, and copy the result with one click. Everything runs locally in your browser — nothing is uploaded — and the tool is free with no sign-up required.

0 characters · 0 words

Mode
Reverse characters

Every character is flipped, so the last letter comes first. Runs entirely in your browser — nothing is uploaded.

How to use it

1

Paste your text

Type or paste anything into the top box — a word, a sentence or a whole document.

2

Pick a mode

Choose whether to reverse characters, the order of words, or the order of lines.

3

Copy the result

The reversed text updates live. Hit the copy button to send it to your clipboard.

About the reverse text tool

Reversing text is more useful than it first sounds. It is a quick bit of fun for mirrored messages and word games, a handy way to generate awkward strings when testing how software handles unusual input, and the classic method for checking palindromes: reverse the characters and see whether the result reads the same as the original. Word and line modes help when you need to invert the order of a list or flip a log file from newest-first to oldest-first without touching the content of each line.

Questions

Is anything uploaded?

No. The reversal happens entirely in your browser with plain JavaScript — nothing you type ever leaves your device.

How do I check if something is a palindrome?

Use the "Reverse characters" mode and compare the output with your original text. If they match, it is a palindrome — like "level" or "racecar". For phrase palindromes such as "never odd or even", remove spaces and punctuation first, since a strict character reversal keeps them in place.

Why do some emoji look broken after reversing characters?

Character mode splits text into single JavaScript characters before reversing. Many emoji — flags, skin tones and family or profession combinations — are actually built from several of those characters joined together, so reversing can split them apart and produce odd symbols. Word and line modes keep each word or line intact, so emoji survive those modes unchanged.