Online Text Tools: Convert, Generate and Clean Text in Your Browser

TextToolz is a free set of 103 online text tools that convert text between character systems and style systems. Every conversion runs inside this page, so nothing uploads, nothing installs and no account exists. Paste a word, choose a tool, and copy out characters your keyboard cannot type.

What does TextToolz convert?

TextToolz converts text in two directions, and the difference between them decides which tool you need. Character-system conversion replaces every letter with a symbol from another writing system, which is what happens in the Standard Galactic Alphabet, hieroglyphic and Wingdings translators.

Style-system conversion keeps the letters and swaps their shapes for Unicode variants that carry the style inside the character itself, which is what the bold, script, small caps and upside-down generators do.

Both directions produce characters, never formatting. A styled word copied from this site arrives somewhere else as a different sequence of code points rather than as a font instruction, and that is the reason it survives a paste into a Discord name or an Instagram bio, where bold formatting does not exist at all. It is also the reason the same word sometimes turns back into plain letters, which the section further down measures.

Nothing is uploaded. All 103 tools run as JavaScript in the page you are reading, so the text stays in the browser, and there is nothing to download or install.

Which text tool do you need?

Four intents cover most of what people arrive here for, and each one belongs to a different part of the site. The table below states the intent in the first column, a concrete example of it in the second, and the section that holds the tools for it in the third.

What you want to happen, and where that tool lives
You want the text to	Example	Section
look different in a bio, caption or username	plain letters into bold or small caps	Text Styles
be readable in another writing system	letters into Wingdings or hieroglyphs	Text Converters
be counted, cleaned or reshaped	remove duplicate lines from a paste	Text Manipulation
be written out as words	1,204 into one thousand two hundred four	Number Tools

Which tools do people use most?

These twelve are ordered by the clicks they earned over sixteen months of Search Console data, from 13,014 down to 1,986, so the order is measured rather than chosen. Each sample below was produced by running the tool itself on the word texttoolz.

Standard Galactic Alphabet Translator

Rewrites each letter as the matching character from the alphabet on Minecraft enchanting tables, which was borrowed from the game Commander Keen. The output is real Unicode, mostly Canadian Aboriginal syllabics, so it survives a copy into a chat window without needing a font installed.

texttoolz becomes ℸ ̣ᒷ̇/ℸ ̣ℸ ̣𝙹𝙹ꖎ⨅

Big Text Generator

Returns fifteen Unicode style sets at once, from mathematical bold through monospace, and none of them is larger than your normal text. Big here means a wider or heavier character, not a bigger font size, because a pasted string carries no size instruction anywhere in it.

texttoolz becomes 𝐭𝐞𝐱𝐭𝐭𝐨𝐨𝐥𝐳

Wingdings Translator

Maps each letter to the dingbat that sits at the same position in the Wingdings font. Wingdings is a font and not an encoding, so the characters you copy are ordinary Unicode dingbats, and they show as those dingbats anywhere the Wingdings font is missing.

texttoolz becomes ✟☎☞✟✟✚✚✗☜

Gibberish Words Generator

Builds pronounceable nonsense by alternating consonants and vowels, which is why the output reads like a language nobody speaks rather than like a password. The sample beside this line is one real run of the generator; every run returns a different set of words.

texttoolz becomes comopefu nike dehawudi qehahoxa ba

Text Rotator

Substitutes each letter with the Unicode character that looks like it turned through 180 degrees. Nine letters need no substitute at all, because l, o, s, x and z already read the same upside down, and that is why parts of the output look untouched.

texttoolz becomes ʇǝxʇʇoolz

Subscript Generator

Drops digits to the subscript line, which is what a chemical formula such as H2O needs. Unicode defines subscript forms for all ten digits and for seventeen of the twenty-six lowercase letters, and for none of the uppercase ones, so a formula converts and a name only partly does.

texttoolz becomes H₂O

Mirror Text Generator

Flips each letter left to right using Unicode characters drawn as reflections, mostly borrowed from the Latin extended and Cyrillic blocks. Mirroring differs from reversing: the letters here keep their order and change their shape, while a reversed string keeps its shapes and changes their order.

texttoolz becomes ƚɘxƚƚoolz

Hieroglyphics Translator

Matches each letter to the Egyptian uniliteral sign with the nearest sound and prints the phonetic reading beside it. The mapping is phonetic rather than alphabetical, so two English letters sometimes share one sign, and the result reads as an approximation rather than as a translation.

texttoolz becomes 𓏏𓇋𓊃𓏏𓏏𓅱𓅱𓃭𓊃

Fortnite Fonts Generator

Converts a display name into circled and boxed Unicode letters of the kind Epic Games accepts in a Fortnite profile. The characters are enclosed alphanumerics, a block Unicode has carried since 1993, which is why they render on a console and a phone without a font download.

texttoolz becomes ⓣⓔⓧⓣⓣⓞⓞⓛⓩ

TikTok Fonts Generator

Produces the Unicode style sets that paste cleanly into a TikTok bio or username field. TikTok applies no formatting of its own to a name, so anything that looks styled there is a different character underneath, and this tool picks which character that is.

texttoolz becomes 𝗍𝖾𝗑𝗍𝗍𝗈𝗈𝗅𝗓

Name to Symbols

Wraps a name in decorative brackets and separators taken from the Javanese and Tibetan blocks, the pattern gaming clans have used for years. The letters themselves stay plain, so the name still reads and still searches, and only the ornament around it is unusual.

texttoolz becomes ꧁༒t♛e♛x♛t♛t♛o♛o♛l♛z༒꧂

Blank Space Generator

Produces invisible characters that pass the empty-field check on Instagram, WhatsApp and Discord. No sample appears beside this line, and that is the tool working: the output is a real character with no visible shape, which is exactly why a form accepts it where a plain space is stripped.

Why does styled text sometimes turn back into plain letters?

Styled text turns back into plain letters because it was never styled: it is a different set of characters, and any system that normalises those characters recovers the ordinary ones. The rules for that recovery are published by the Unicode Consortium in Unicode Standard Annex 15, Unicode Normalization Forms, and the four measurements below were taken on this site against them.

NFKC normalisation folds nine of ten styles back to plain letters, and small caps is the one that survives. NFKC is the compatibility form defined in Annex 15, and it is the one most signup forms apply. Most usernames rejected by a signup form are not rejected at all, they are quietly converted, and the styles that vanish are the mathematical alphabets that the italic text generator and its siblings produce.

Seventeen of seventy-five upside-down mappings are real turned characters. The remainder are borrowed approximations from other scripts, which is why some flipped text survives a paste intact and some arrives with gaps. The upside down text tool uses the turned characters where they exist and an approximation where they do not.

EN SPACE and EM SPACE are not wider than an ordinary space. Measured across nine padding characters, both come out at 1.00 times the width of a normal space, while U+2800 measures 2.46 times and U+3000 measures 3.67 times. Padding advice that recommends the em space is wrong on web clients, and the characters that do work come from the blank space generator.

U+210E is the hole in italic generators. Unicode has no mathematical italic small h, because the Unicode Consortium had already assigned U+210E to the Planck constant in the Letterlike Symbols block, so a generator built by adding a fixed offset returns a rectangle for that one letter and for nothing else.

One competitor publishes the working half of the first finding: texttools.org ships a Normalize Unicode Text tool that reverts bold, italic and fancy Unicode to plain text. TextToolz has no equivalent tool today, and saying so is more useful than implying otherwise.

Who runs TextToolz?

TextToolz is built and run by Mrunmay Phanse in Pune, India, through Ctrldigit Technologies LLP, where he is CTO and co-founder. The site takes no signups, stores no accounts and sells no plans, and messages sent through the contact form reach a monitored inbox rather than a discarded one. The about page carries the full detail, and the contact page is the way to reach him.

How are the 116 tools organised?

Seven sections hold every tool on the site. The first six are listed in the order of the traffic they earn and hold 103 tools between them; the name generators came last, in September 2026, and are ordered last because they have earned no traffic to sort them by yet. Each line gives the section, how many tools it holds, what separates it from its neighbours, and one tool to start with.

Text Styles39 tools
Keeps your letters and swaps their shapes for Unicode variants, so the style travels with the copied characters. Start with Bold Text Generator.
Text Converters9 tools
Replaces your letters with symbols from another writing system, from the Standard Galactic Alphabet to Egyptian hieroglyphs. Start with Text to Unicode.
Text Manipulation39 tools
Leaves the alphabet alone and changes the arrangement instead: order, spacing, duplicates, line breaks and case. Start with Center Text.
Number Tools11 tools
Treats digits as text, which is what spelling a figure out in words or rewriting it in another base actually requires. Start with Number to Words.
URL Tools3 tools
Handles the one string with its own escaping rules, where a space and a slash mean something a paragraph never does. Start with URL Encoder.
Encoding4 tools
Rewrites text into the representations machines read back, including binary, hexadecimal and Base64. Start with Text to Hex.
Name Generators13 tools
The one section that writes text rather than editing it, each generator built on the naming convention its setting actually publishes. Start with D&D Name Generator.

Every tool on the site, including the ninety not named on this page, is listed on the full tools index.

Where are these measurements written up?

Three articles carry the working behind the numbers above, each one testing the characters rather than repeating what other guides say about them. They cover what invisible characters actually break, which padding characters hold their width in a Discord message, and how far Unicode subscript coverage extends.