Convert text between letter cases
Typed a paragraph with Caps Lock on? Need a headline in proper Title Case, or a variable name in snake_case? This case converter transforms your text into twelve formats at the same time, so you can compare them and copy the one you need with a single click. It works instantly in your browser — your text is never uploaded.
Formats included
- UPPERCASE and lowercase – the classics, using your language's casing rules.
- Title Case – capitalises important words in headings while keeping short words like of and the lowercase.
- Sentence case – capitalises the first letter of each sentence; ideal for fixing text typed in all caps.
- camelCase and PascalCase – for variables, functions and class names.
- snake_case and CONSTANT_CASE – for Python, Ruby, SQL columns and environment variables.
- kebab-case – for URLs, file names and CSS classes.
- dot.case – for configuration keys and some logging formats.
- aLtErNaTiNg and iNVERSE case – for fun, or to undo accidental Caps Lock.
When it helps
Writing headlines and titles. Blog posts, email subjects, slide titles and YouTube videos often use Title Case. The converter applies consistent rules so every heading on your site looks the same.
Cleaning up pasted text. Text copied from PDFs, old documents or forms is frequently in all capitals. Convert it to Sentence case, then fix proper nouns by hand — far quicker than retyping.
Programming. Converting between naming conventions is a constant chore when moving data between JavaScript, Python, SQL and CSS. Paste a field name like Customer Email Address and copy customerEmailAddress, customer_email_address or customer-email-address directly.
Creating URL slugs. kebab-case output is a ready-made slug: lowercase, no spaces, no punctuation.
A note on Title Case styles
There is no single universal rule for Title Case. AP style capitalises words of four or more letters, Chicago lowercases all prepositions, and APA capitalises words of four letters or more. This tool uses a widely accepted middle ground: it lowercases articles (a, an, the), coordinating conjunctions (and, but, or, nor) and common short prepositions, and always capitalises the first word. Always check names, acronyms and brand spellings, which no automatic converter can know.
Need to check length after editing? Use the Word Counter. For placeholder text to test your layout, try the Lorem Ipsum Generator.