Free tool

Case converter

Convert text between uppercase, lowercase, title case, and sentence case.

Text case matters more than it seems. Headlines, titles, code variable names, and formal documents each follow different capitalization conventions, and manually retyping a paragraph to fix its case is slow and error-prone. A case converter automates the switch between formats instantly, which is especially useful when copying text between contexts that expect different styles — pasting a title into a CMS that wants title case, or cleaning up text that was typed entirely in caps lock by accident.

This is a common step in content editing, technical writing, and even programming, where consistent casing conventions (like camelCase or snake_case in code) matter for readability and standards compliance.

How to use the case converter

Paste or type your text into the input box, then choose the case format you need: UPPERCASE, lowercase, Title Case, or Sentence case. The converted text appears instantly and can be copied with one click.

Frequently asked questions

What's the difference between title case and sentence case?

Title case capitalizes the first letter of most major words (common in headlines and book titles), while sentence case only capitalizes the first word of each sentence, matching normal prose writing.

Does title case capitalize every word?

Typically, small connector words like "and," "the," "of," and "in" are kept lowercase in proper title case, unless they're the first word of the title, following standard style-guide conventions.

Can I convert text back to its original case after converting it?

Yes — simply paste your original text again and choose a different case format, or keep the original text somewhere else before converting if you need to preserve it.

Does this handle punctuation and numbers correctly?

Yes, punctuation and numbers are left untouched — only alphabetic characters are affected by the case conversion.

Is there a limit to how much text I can convert?

No practical limit — the tool runs in your browser, so it can handle anything from a short headline to several paragraphs of text.

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