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Case Converter

Switch text between UPPERCASE, lowercase, Title Case, Sentence case and more, or strip extra spaces. One click to copy the result.

This tool runs entirely in your browser. Nothing you type or generate is uploaded, stored or sent anywhere.

How to convert text case

Four steps, instant results.

  1. Paste your text

    Drop the text into the input box — a headline, a paragraph, a whole document.

  2. Pick a conversion

    Click UPPERCASE, lowercase, Title Case, Sentence case, Capitalized Case or tOGGLE cASE.

  3. Or clean the spacing

    “Remove extra spaces” trims edges and collapses doubled spaces and blank lines.

  4. Copy the result

    The converted text appears in the result box — click “Copy result” to take it.

What this tool does

Case problems arrive constantly: a headline typed with Caps Lock on, product titles pasted in SHOUTING, notes that need to become proper sentences. This converter fixes them in one click, with seven transformations covering the cases that actually occur.

Title Case follows headline convention — small words like “and”, “of” and “the” stay lowercase unless they come first — while Capitalized Case simply uppercases every word’s first letter. Sentence case lowercases everything then capitalises the start of each sentence, the fastest fix for accidental Caps Lock paragraphs. tOGGLE cASE inverts every letter, and “Remove extra spaces” cleans the stray whitespace that pasting from PDFs and emails leaves behind.

Every transformation is a simple string operation in your browser — the text never leaves the page, and the result is ready to copy immediately.

Key features

Seven transformations

UPPER, lower, Title, Sentence, Capitalized, tOGGLE and space cleanup — the full practical set.

One click

Paste, click, copy. No settings, no accounts, no waiting.

Proper Title Case

Small words stay lowercase per headline style, not naive every-word capitalisation.

Whitespace cleanup

Collapse doubled spaces and blank lines left behind by copy-paste.

Nothing uploaded

All conversions happen locally in your browser.

Practical use cases

  • Headlines and titles — convert draft headings to proper Title Case for articles and slides.
  • Caps Lock accidents — turn a SHOUTED paragraph back into sentence case without retyping.
  • Data cleanup — normalise pasted names, labels or product titles to a consistent case.
  • Code-adjacent text — quickly uppercase constants or lowercase identifiers while writing.
  • Fixing pasted text — strip the doubled spaces and blank lines PDFs and emails inject.

Limitations and notes

  • Sentence case capitalises the first letter after sentence-ending punctuation — proper nouns mid-sentence stay lowercase and may need a manual touch-up.
  • Title Case follows one common headline convention; style guides differ on which small words to lowercase.
  • Transformations apply to the whole text box, not a selection — convert in pieces if only part needs changing.

Frequently asked questions

What is the difference between Title Case and Capitalized Case?

Title Case keeps small words like “and”, “of” and “the” lowercase (unless first), following headline style. Capitalized Case uppercases the first letter of every word.

What does “Remove extra spaces” do?

It trims leading and trailing whitespace and collapses runs of spaces, tabs and blank lines into single separators — handy after pasting from PDFs.

Is my text uploaded?

No. All transformations are simple string operations in your browser.

How do I fix text typed in all caps by accident?

Paste it in and click “Sentence case” — the text is lowercased and each sentence start is capitalised. Names and other proper nouns will need a quick manual capital afterwards.

Which words stay lowercase in Title Case?

Short connecting words — articles, conjunctions and short prepositions such as “a”, “and”, “of” and “the” — stay lowercase unless they are the first word. It matches the headline style used by most publications.

Can I convert just part of the text?

Conversions apply to the entire input box. To change one section, cut it into the box alone, convert, copy it back — or convert the whole thing and tidy the exceptions manually.

Does it work with non-English text?

Yes. Case conversion uses Unicode-aware rules, so accented characters (é, ü, ñ) convert correctly alongside plain ASCII.