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Case Converter Suite

Professional Text Formatting Assistant

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Input Text
Sentence Case
Smart capitalization
lowercase
all small letters
UPPERCASE
ALL CAPITAL LETTERS
Title Case
Proper Heading Format
Capitalize Word
Every word starts big
Toggle Case
iNVERT cASE fORMAT

One box, six ways to change the case of your text

Text arrives in the wrong case all the time: a headline copied in capitals, a paragraph typed with caps lock on, a list in lowercase that should be capitalized. The Case Converter Suite covers the six most-requested transformations in one place, and it shows all of them side by side after each conversion so you can pick the one that reads best.

Walking through it

  1. Type or paste text into Input Text, or use Paste. The header counts characters, words and sentences as you edit.
  2. Select a mode card: Sentence Case, lowercase, UPPERCASE, Title Case, Capitalize Word or Toggle Case.
  3. Click Convert Text Now.
  4. The main result appears under a badge naming the mode. Use Copy Result or Download .TXT for it.
  5. Scroll to All Case Variations to see every mode's output, each with its own small copy icon.

What each mode does

  • Sentence Case lowercases everything, then capitalizes the first letter of the text and the first letter after each period, exclamation mark or question mark.
  • lowercase and UPPERCASE change every letter.
  • Title Case capitalizes each word except short ones such as a, an, and, but, for, in, of, on, or, the, to and via, unless they come first or last.
  • Capitalize Word gives every word a capital, small words included.
  • Toggle Case swaps each letter's case, so capitals become small and small become capital.

Use it for

  • Repairing an all-caps email subject or article headline.
  • Making blog post titles and slide headings consistent.
  • Normalizing imported data before it goes into a spreadsheet or database.
  • Preparing slide headings or newsletter subject lines in one consistent style before publishing them.

Caveats

The converter has no dictionary, so sentence case will lowercase the pronoun I and proper nouns, and abbreviations followed by a period can trigger a false sentence start. Title case splits on single spaces and does not follow any one style guide's full rules. Text is trimmed of leading and trailing whitespace before conversion, and changing the input hides the previous result until you convert again. You can switch modes and press the convert button again without retyping, and the variations grid refreshes each time. All of the conversion is done by JavaScript on the page itself.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Can I see all conversions at the same time?
Yes. After you click Convert Text Now, the All Case Variations section shows sentence case, uppercase, lowercase, title case, capitalized words and toggle case together. Each has its own copy icon, so you can grab whichever version suits you.
Which words stay lowercase in Title Case mode?
Short words such as a, an, and, as, at, but, by, for, if, in, of, on, or, the, to, via and vs stay lowercase in the middle of the text. The first and last words are always capitalized.
Why did Sentence Case lowercase my names and the word I?
The mode lowercases all the text first and then capitalizes only sentence starts. It cannot recognize names or the pronoun I, so review the result and re-capitalize those words yourself before using it.
What does Toggle Case do to numbers and spaces?
Nothing, because they have no case and cannot be swapped. Each letter is swapped, so capitals become lowercase and lowercase become capitals, while digits, spaces, line breaks and punctuation stay exactly as typed.
How many sentences does the counter detect?
It counts runs of periods, exclamation marks and question marks in the input box, updating as you type. Text with no such punctuation still shows one sentence if it is not empty. It is a rough guide and can be thrown off by abbreviations or decimals.
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