Reverse Text
Flip letters, reverse word order, invert lines — or repeat text N times.
What is this for?
Reversed text ("sdrawkcab") is a classic for puzzles, social posts and testing how apps handle unusual input. Reversing word or line order is genuinely practical: flip a list into reverse chronological order or restore a backwards-pasted sequence.
The repeater duplicates your text any number of times — handy for generating test data, stress-testing character limits, or making a point very, very emphatically. Everything runs in your browser.
Frequently asked questions
Does reversing work correctly on Korean text?
Yes. Reversal operates on whole characters, so 안녕하세요 becomes 요세하녕안 with each syllable block intact rather than broken into jamo.
What happens to emoji and accented characters?
They survive intact. The reversal iterates over code points rather than raw bytes, so emoji built from surrogate pairs are not split into broken symbols. Some emoji sequences with skin-tone or family modifiers may still separate, since those are made of several code points.
What is the difference between reversing letters, words and lines?
Reversing letters flips the whole string end to end. Reversing words keeps each word readable but puts them in the opposite order. Reversing lines keeps every line intact and flips their top-to-bottom order — useful for turning a list into reverse chronological order.
What is the repeat function for?
It duplicates your text a chosen number of times on separate lines. It is handy for generating test data, checking how a form or database field handles long input, and filling a layout quickly.