Reverse Text

The tool offers three modes: character reverse (flips every character so "hello" becomes "olleh"), word reverse (reverses word order so "hello world" becomes "world hello"), and line reverse (flips the order of lines while keeping each line's content intact).

Yes — the tool uses proper Unicode-aware string reversal, correctly handling multi-byte characters, emojis, accented characters, and combined characters. A simple array reverse can break emoji sequences, but this tool handles them correctly.

Reversed text has several uses: testing text rendering in software, creating mirror-writing puzzles, generating palindrome comparisons, creating novelty social media posts, and testing bidirectional text support in applications. Developers also use it to test input handling edge cases.

The tool reverses the entire input. To reverse only a portion, paste just that section into the tool, reverse it, then manually combine it with the rest of your text. This gives you full control over which parts are reversed.

Yes — in character mode, spaces and line breaks are reversed along with all other characters. In word mode, spaces between words are preserved but word order is flipped. In line mode, each line's internal content stays exactly the same; only the line order changes.