Want text backwards — for a puzzle, a palindrome check, or a mirror-text effect? This free text reverser flips your text in the way you choose: every character end to end, word order only, or line order only. For example, character reversal turns “Hello World” into “dlroW olleH”, while word reversal turns it into “World Hello”. Everything runs in your browser, so nothing is uploaded, nothing is stored, and no signup is needed.

How to use this text reverser

Three quick steps — no signup, no cost.

1Paste your text

Type or paste a word, a sentence, or a multi-line list into the input box.

2Pick a reversal mode

Choose reverse characters, reverse word order, reverse each word in place, or reverse line order — each answers a different question about the same text.

3Copy the result

Copy the reversed output, or reverse it again to get your original text back.

Why this text reverser offers four modes instead of one

“Reverse” means different things depending on the job — and a single-mode tool silently gives you the wrong one.

Characters, words, or lines

Character mode flips everything end to end, word mode keeps words readable but swaps their order, and line mode flips a list so the newest entry comes first.

Palindrome check built in

Reversing a phrase and comparing it with the original is the quickest way to test whether it reads the same backwards.

Unicode-aware reversal

Reversal works on whole characters, so emoji and accented letters survive the flip instead of breaking into pieces.

Private by design

Reversal runs in your browser, so drafts, logs, and unpublished text stay on your device.

Text Reverser FAQs

Short, direct answers to the questions readers ask most.

Character reversal flips every letter, so “Hello World” becomes “dlroW olleH”; word reversal keeps each word intact and swaps their order, so it becomes “World Hello”.

Yes. Reversal is its own inverse, so running the output through the same mode returns your original text exactly.

Yes, when reversal works on whole characters rather than raw code units — a plain emoji stays intact, though complex emoji built from several joined symbols may still not survive perfectly in every browser.

Yes — free, with no account and no signup.