Case converter
Paste, pick a case, and the text is rewritten in place. Counts update with it, so you can check a length limit after converting.
Numbers appear here once you add text.
- Free, no sign-up
- Counts as you type
- Your text never leaves your browser
The four conversions
Each rewrites the text in the box. Convert, check the count, then copy.
- UPPERCASE — every letter capitalised. Note that uppercase text is measurably slower to read in long runs, so keep it to labels and short headings.
- lowercase — every letter lowered. Useful for normalising data before comparison, and for stripping accidental caps lock.
- Title Case — first letter of every word capitalised. Simple and predictable, though not what most style guides actually specify.
- Sentence case — first letter of each sentence capitalised, the rest lowered. The most common choice for headings in modern interface and editorial style.
Title case is not one thing
Style guides disagree about which words to capitalise, and our Title Case converter deliberately takes the simple route of capitalising every word. Where a house style applies, adjust by hand.
| Style | Rule | Example |
|---|---|---|
| AP | Capitalise words of four or more letters | The Rise and Fall of a City |
| Chicago | Capitalise all but articles, short prepositions and conjunctions | The Rise and Fall of a City |
| APA | Capitalise words of four or more letters | The Rise and Fall of a City |
| Sentence case | Capitalise only the first word and proper nouns | The rise and fall of a city |
Sentence case conversion is the one that most needs a human check afterwards: names, places, brands and the pronoun I all need capitals that an automatic rule cannot infer.
Common questions
Does converting case change my character count?
No. Case conversion swaps letters for their upper or lower forms and does not add or remove any, so the character count is identical before and after.
Why does sentence case leave proper nouns lowercase?
Because recognising a proper noun requires understanding meaning, not pattern. The converter capitalises after sentence-ending punctuation; names need restoring by hand.
Related tools
- Word counterWords, characters, sentences and reading time, live.
- Character counterWith spaces, without spaces, letters and digits.
- Remove duplicate linesSpot repeated entries in any list.
- Letter counterAlphabetic characters only, split from digits and symbols.
- Title length checkerLive check against the ~60 character title limit.