Text & Converters
Text Case Converter
Paste your text and take the case you need — every form appears at once, ready to copy.
What this is
A text case converter changes how a text is capitalised without changing its words. This one shows every form at once rather than asking you to choose first, because in practice you often do not know which reads best until you see them side by side. The seven forms cover everyday writing — titles, sentences, all caps — and technical needs such as camelCase and kebab-case for file names and code.
How it works
Title Case capitalises every word, while headline style leaves short articles and prepositions lowercase unless they open the line — the two are different and often confused. For most everyday use, Title Case is what people mean.
The technical forms follow stricter rules. camelCase and snake_case strip all punctuation and spaces, because they exist for variable and file names that cannot contain either. Diacritics such as é and ñ are preserved in the writing forms but folded to their base letters in the technical ones, so the result is safe as a file name.
How to use it
- Paste your text Type or paste any text; there is no length limit.
- See every form at once All seven forms update live as you type.
- Copy the one you need Click the copy button on any row to put it on your clipboard.
Common questions
- What is the difference between Title Case and headline style?
- Title Case capitalises the first letter of every word without exception, while headline style keeps short articles and prepositions lowercase unless they come first. For video titles and social posts, Title Case is normally what people want.
- Why do accented letters change in camelCase?
- Because the technical forms are meant for file names, URL slugs and variable names, which often break on non-ASCII characters. Diacritics are folded to their base letters so the output is safe in those contexts, while the writing forms keep them intact.
- Is my text sent to a server?
- No — every conversion runs inside your browser and the text is never transmitted anywhere. Closing the tab discards it completely.
Notes
- Your text never leaves the browser.