Text Tools
Measure, clean and reshape any block of text. Everything runs in your browser: the text you paste is never sent to a server, so drafts and notes stay on your own device.
Word Counter
Count words, characters, sentences, paragraphs and reading time.
Open toolCharacter Counter
Count characters with and without spaces in real time.
Open toolSentence Counter
Count sentences and see average sentence length.
Open toolReading Time Calculator
Estimate reading and speaking time for any text.
Open toolCase Converter
Convert text to upper, lower, title, sentence, camel, snake or kebab case.
Open toolRemove Duplicate Lines
Deduplicate a list of lines with full control over matching.
Open toolSort Lines Alphabetically
Sort lines A–Z, Z–A, by number or by length.
Open toolPick a tool by the question you are answering
Text limits are set in different units depending on who set them. University essays and job applications usually count words, social posts and meta descriptions count characters, and presentations are judged in minutes. Choose the counter that matches the limit you were given rather than converting between them yourself.
| What you have | Use |
|---|---|
| "Is this under 500 words?" | Word Counter |
| "Will this fit a 160-character field?" | Character Counter |
| "How long will this take to read?" | Reading Time Calculator |
| "How many sentences, and are any too long?" | Sentence Counter |
| A pasted list with repeated entries | Remove Duplicate Lines |
| A list that needs ordering | Sort Lines Alphabetically |
| Text in the wrong capitalisation | Case Converter |
How counting works here
Words are counted as runs of text separated by spaces or line breaks, which is the same method word processors use, so a hyphenated compound counts as one word and a numeral counts as a word. Characters include spaces and punctuation unless you read the without-spaces figure alongside it.
Reading and speaking times are estimates from your word count: 200 words per minute for silent reading and 140 for speaking aloud. Real speeds vary with the difficulty of the text and the reader, so treat the figure as a planning number, not a measurement.