Case Converter
Switch text between UPPERCASE, lowercase, Title Case and Sentence case.
Fix the case without retyping anything
Text arrives in the wrong case constantly. A heading gets pasted in as SHOUTING CAPITALS, a CSV export comes back entirely lowercase, a colleague sends a paragraph where caps lock was on for the first half. Retyping it is tedious and introduces typos; this converter rewrites the capitalisation in one step and leaves the words themselves untouched.
Several conversions are available because different contexts want different conventions. Headlines often use Title Case, body text uses Sentence case, and a database import might need everything folded to lowercase so that comparisons work consistently.
Changing the case of your text
- Paste your text into the box above.
- Pick the case you want: UPPERCASE, lowercase, Title Case or Sentence case.
- The converted text appears immediately.
- Read it through — automatic Title Case does not know that “iPhone” and “NASA” are special.
- Copy the result and paste it where you need it.
Available conversions
- UPPERCASE — every letter capitalised, for headings, labels and acronyms.
- lowercase — everything folded down, useful for normalising data, tags and email addresses.
- Sentence case — capitalises the first letter of each sentence and leaves the rest alone.
- Title Case — capitalises the significant words, the usual style for headlines and article titles.
- Converted on the server — your text is sent to the server and converted when you click the button.
- Punctuation preserved — only capitalisation changes; spelling, spacing and punctuation stay exactly as written.
Everyday uses
- Rescuing a paragraph typed with caps lock left on.
- Converting a headline to Title Case to match a publication’s style guide.
- Normalising email addresses or usernames to lowercase before importing them.
- Toning down marketing copy that arrived in ALL CAPS.
- Tidying product names and category labels in a spreadsheet export.
Case conversion questions
What is the difference between Title Case and Sentence case?
Title Case capitalises most words in a line, as in “How to Resize an Image”. Sentence case capitalises only the first word and any proper nouns, as in “How to resize an image”. Most modern publications now prefer sentence case for headlines.
Does Title Case capitalise every word?
Conventional Title Case leaves short articles, conjunctions and prepositions in lowercase unless they start or end the title — so “a”, “of” and “the” usually stay small. Always read the result back, because no automatic rule catches every case.
Will it handle accented or non-Latin characters?
Yes. Accented Latin characters, Cyrillic and Greek all convert correctly. Scripts without a concept of upper and lower case, such as Arabic and Chinese, are left unchanged, which is the correct behaviour.
Is there a length limit?
You can convert anything from a few words to a document of many thousands of words; your text is processed securely on the server and is not retained.
Is my text sent anywhere?
Yes. Your text is sent to our server to be processed, but it is not stored.