Text Reverser
Reverse your text by characters, by words, or line by line — or go full mirror mode with upside-down Unicode characters. Simple, instant, and oddly satisfying.
Reversed Text
Reverse Word Order
Reverse Each Word
Mirror Text (Upside Down)
How the Text Reverser Works
This tool processes text entirely in your browser. Paste any text and choose from multiple reversal options.
Character reversal flips every letter: "hello" becomes "olleh". Word order reversal keeps words intact but reverses their sequence: "hello world" becomes "world hello". Reverse each word flips letters within words but maintains word order.
Mirror text mode maps each character to its Unicode upside-down equivalent. Not all characters have mirror equivalents, so some may display differently or fall back to the original character.
Common Use Cases
Social media posts: Create eye-catching upside-down text for Instagram captions, Twitter posts, or TikTok comments.
Puzzles and games: Encode messages for scavenger hunts, escape rooms, or puzzle games.
Programming tests: Test string manipulation functions and algorithms with reversed input.
Data validation: Verify that systems handle reversed or unexpected text input correctly.
Fun and pranks: Send messages that require effort to read, or create novelty content.
Palindrome checking: Reverse text to verify if it reads the same forwards and backwards.
Reversal Types Explained
Reverse Characters: Flips the entire string character by character. "Hello World" becomes "dlroW olleH".
Reverse Word Order: Reverses the sequence of words. "Hello World" becomes "World Hello".
Reverse Each Word: Flips letters within each word. "Hello World" becomes "olleH dlroW".
Reverse by Line: Reverses line order in multi-line text. Useful for reordering lists or code.
Mirror Text: Uses Unicode characters to create upside-down text. "Hello" becomes "ʇxǝHⱯ".
What to Know Before Using This Tool
Mirror text uses Unicode: Upside-down characters are real Unicode characters, not images. They copy and paste like regular text.
Not all characters have mirrors: Some special characters and symbols don't have upside-down equivalents. These may display as the original character.
Screen readers may struggle: Mirror text can confuse assistive technologies. Don't use it for important content that needs to be accessible.
Search engines see normal text: Reversed text is still readable by search engines. Don't use reversal to hide keywords.