Flip characters, reverse word order, mirror lines, or create upside-down text — pick your mode and paste your text.
Reverse Text
What each mode does
Reverse characters — "Hello World" → "dlroW olleH". Every character flipped left to right.
Reverse words — "Hello World" → "World Hello". Word order reversed, characters within each word stay the same.
Reverse lines — Flips the order of lines. Line 1 becomes the last line, and so on.
Reverse each line — Each line is individually character-reversed, but line order stays the same.
Upside-down — Converts text to Unicode upside-down lookalike characters. Works as a social media trick.
Mirror — Reverses characters and applies right-to-left Unicode override for mirror effect.
Frequently Asked Questions
Upside-down text replaces each letter with a Unicode character that looks like its flipped version. For example, "a" maps to "ɐ", "b" maps to "q", "e" maps to "ǝ". The characters are then reversed so that when you flip your head (or the screen) 180°, you can read the original text. It works because Unicode contains characters from many writing systems that happen to resemble flipped Latin letters.
Not directly, but you can use it to check palindromes. Paste your word, click "Reverse characters", and if the output matches the input exactly, it's a palindrome. Classic palindromes include "racecar", "level", "civic", "noon", and phrases like "A man a plan a canal Panama" (when you strip spaces).
