Text Reverser

What the Text Reverser does

The Text Reverser flips text three different ways: character by character (turning "hello" into "olleh"), by word order (reversing the sequence of words while keeping each word intact), or by line order (flipping which line comes first). Pick the mode that matches what you're actually trying to do.

How to use it

1. Paste or type your text into the box.
2. Choose Reverse Characters, Reverse Word Order, or Reverse Line Order.
3. Click Copy result to copy the output.

Common uses

• Creating a mirrored-text effect for a design, puzzle, or social media post.
• Reversing a list of steps or lines that were pasted in the wrong order.
• Building or checking a palindrome.
• Generating novelty reversed-text messages for games or riddles.
• Reordering a numbered list where the most recent entry needs to go first.

Good to know

Character reversal treats the text as a raw string, so punctuation and spacing get flipped along with the letters — a sentence reversed this way rarely reads as valid text, which is expected. Word order reversal is the one to use if you want each word to stay spelled correctly but appear in reverse sequence, which is the more common practical need.

Beyond novelty use, reversed text occasionally has a practical purpose: some right-to-left language testing workflows use reversed placeholder text to check that a layout handles text direction correctly, and reversed strings are sometimes used as a simple (though not secure) way to obscure text from a casual glance, like hiding a spoiler in a forum post.