Reverse Text Generator

• Reverse Characters spells the whole text backwards, character by character. Emoji, accented letters and flags stay intact rather than breaking into pieces.
• Reverse Words keeps each word readable but flips their order within each line, which is useful for word puzzles and for checking sentence structure.
• Reverse Lines keeps every line as it is but flips the order of the lines, handy for reversing a list, a log file or a ranked chart.
• Upside Down reverses the text and swaps each letter for a Unicode character that looks like it has been rotated 180°, so it reads correctly when the screen is turned over.

Upside-down text uses ordinary Unicode characters from other alphabets and symbol sets (for example "ɐ" for "a" and "ǝ" for "e"), not an image or a font. That means you can paste it into most places that accept text: social bios and posts, comments, messages and usernames.

Some letters have no perfect upside-down equivalent, and a few fonts may show a box for rare characters. Screen readers will read the substitute characters literally, so avoid upside-down text for important information.

• Puzzles and games: mirror-writing clues, escape room props and classroom activities.
• Social media: eye-catching bios and posts.
• Palindromes: check whether a word or phrase reads the same backwards. Remove spaces and punctuation first with Find and Replace, then compare.
• Testing software: developers use reversed and right-to-left-looking strings to test how layouts and search handle unusual input.

For other playful formatting, try aLtErNaTiNg case in the Case Converter.

Simple reversers flip the raw code units of a string. That breaks anything made of more than one unit: emoji with skin tones split into a plain emoji and a coloured square, flags turn into two letters, and accented letters lose their accents or attach them to the wrong letter. This tool reverses grapheme clusters, the units a reader sees as single characters, so "café 👋🏽" reverses to "👋🏽 éfac" with the emoji and the "é" intact.

Reverse Words splits on spaces, so punctuation stays attached to its word: "Hello, world!" becomes "world! Hello,". Tidy the punctuation afterwards if you need a clean result.

Upside-down text rotates letters 180°, so it reads correctly when the screen is turned over. Mirror text flips letters left to right, as seen in a mirror, which needs a different set of look-alike characters and is not available for every letter. For most social and puzzle uses, upside-down text gives a cleaner result.