Tools

Case Converter

Convert text to UPPERCASE, lowercase, Title Case, or Sentence case instantly.

Result

How to Use the Case Converter

Paste your text into the box above, then click the case style you want. The converted result appears immediately in the output box.

Case Styles Explained

UPPERCASE

Every letter is capitalised. Used for headings, acronyms, emphasis, and shouting on the internet.

lowercase

Every letter is lowercased. Useful for normalising text before processing it programmatically, or for casual writing styles.

Title Case

The first letter of each word is capitalised. Standard for titles, headings, and proper nouns in English writing.

Sentence case

Only the first letter of each sentence is capitalised. Closest to standard written prose — good for correcting ALL CAPS text that was typed without attention to case.

Common Use Cases

  • Copy-pasted text in ALL CAPS: convert to sentence case or title case instantly.
  • Heading formatting: ensure consistency across article headings with title case.
  • Code and databases: convert to lowercase for consistent string comparisons.
  • Social media: UPPERCASE text grabs attention for announcements.
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Frequently Asked Questions

How do I convert all caps to normal text?

Paste the ALL CAPS text into the box and click Sentence case. The converter lowercases everything, then capitalises the first letter of each sentence, which is the fastest way to fix text typed with Caps Lock on. Use Title Case instead if the text is a heading rather than prose.

What is the difference between title case and sentence case?

Title Case capitalises the first letter of every word and is used for headlines, book titles, and headings. Sentence case capitalises only the first word of each sentence, the way normal prose is written. Choose Title Case for headings and Sentence case for body text or repairing all-caps passages.

Does the converter handle camelCase for code?

Yes. The camelCase option lowercases the first word and capitalises each following word with the spaces removed, producing identifiers like myVariableName. It is handy for renaming variables or turning a written phrase into a code-friendly name without retyping, and it pairs well with the lowercase option for normalising input first.

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