What is Text Reverser?

Text Reverser flips your text seven ways: reverse all characters, swap word order, flip line order, reverse the letters inside each word, rewrite it upside down with Unicode lookalikes, mirror it left-to-right, or glitch it with Zalgo combining marks. Handy for mirror text, reversing lists, social-media tricks, or decoding reversed strings.

Character mode reverses every code point, so 'hello' becomes 'olleh'. Word mode keeps each word intact and reverses their order on each line, useful for 'last name, first name' style flips. Line mode reverses whole lines, handy for inverting a chronological list. Each-word mode flips the letters inside every word but leaves the words in the original order — great for wordplay and obfuscation. Upside-down mode swaps each letter for its Unicode upside-down twin, perfect for quirky bios and captions. Mirror mode replaces each letter with its left-right flipped lookalike while keeping reading order, so 'HELLO' reads as a reflection. Zalgo mode stacks combining diacritics above and below each character for a glitched, corrupted look that's popular for horror-aesthetic posts. Live word, character, and line counts sit below both panels so you can verify the reversal is lossless, and you can upload a .txt file to skip pasting long documents.

How to use

1. Paste or type your text into the input area and choose a reversal mode — characters, words, or lines.
2. Click Reverse to see the result. Switch modes to try characters, words, or lines.
3. Copy the reversed text to your clipboard or download it as a .txt file.

When to use

• Creating mirror or upside-down text for a creative graphic or social post.
• Flipping a chronological log (newest first) by reversing line order.
• Checking palindromes, anagrams, or kids' coding challenges where backwards text is part of the puzzle.

Result

Paste 'Hello World' and select character mode to get 'dlroW olleH', or select word mode to get 'World Hello'.

FAQ

Does character mode work correctly with emojis or accented letters?

Mostly yes. The tool splits text by code point, so accented Latin letters and most emojis stay intact. A few compound emojis (skin-tone variants, family glyphs) may split because they're built from joiner sequences.

What's the difference between word mode and line mode?

Word mode reverses the order of words within each line but keeps each word readable: 'I love coffee' becomes 'coffee love I'. Line mode keeps every line as written and only flips the line order top-to-bottom.

Will it work on right-to-left scripts like Arabic or Hebrew?

It reverses the underlying character sequence, which for Arabic or Hebrew is not the same as the visual order. Use it for testing or puzzles, but the visual result may look correct already and the 'reversed' output may not.

Can I reverse just a paragraph and leave the rest untouched?

Paste only that paragraph, reverse it, and stitch the result back into your original text. The tool always reverses the entire input — there's no per-section toggle.

Why do reversed sentences sometimes look like nonsense?

Character-by-character reversal disregards word boundaries, so punctuation moves to the start and letters cluster oddly. If you want readable backwards-order text, use word mode instead.

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