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Switch text between UPPERCASE, lowercase, Title Case, Sentence case, and aLtErNaTiNg.
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Case Converter rewrites your text in any of five cases: UPPERCASE, lowercase, Title Case, Sentence case, and aLtErNaTiNg. Paste your text, click a case, and the converted version appears to copy. Title Case capitalises the first letter of every word, and Sentence case capitalises the start of each sentence. It runs in your browser, and nothing is uploaded.
Retyping something just to fix its capitalisation is tedious — a heading that came in all caps, a sentence stuck in lowercase, a title that needs each word capitalised. This tool flips text between five cases in one click, leaving your original in place so you can try another.
The five options cover the everyday needs: shout in UPPERCASE, quiet down to lowercase, capitalise every word for a title, fix the start of each sentence, or alternate letters for a playful look.
UPPERCASE and lowercase apply the standard letter-case transforms to the whole text. Alternating case walks through the characters, lowering the even positions and raising the odd ones.
Title Case capitalises the first letter of every word and lowercases the rest. Sentence case first lowercases everything, then capitalises the first letter of the text and the first letter after each sentence-ending . ! or ?.
| Cases | UPPERCASE, lowercase, Title, Sentence, aLtErNaTiNg |
|---|---|
| Title Case | Capitalises the first letter of every word |
| Sentence case | Lowercases all, then capitalises sentence starts |
| Casing | Browser Unicode rules (accented/non-Latin OK) |
| Original | Kept; result goes to a separate box |
| Upload | Never — runs in your browser |
UPPERCASE, lowercase, and alternating case are exact transforms — every letter is converted predictably, including accented and non-Latin characters via the browser's Unicode rules.
Title Case here is the simple kind: it capitalises the first letter of every word. Style guides (AP, Chicago, APA) instead lowercase short words like a, of, and, and the — so for a formal, rule-correct title you may need to lowercase those by hand afterwards.
Sentence case lowercases the whole text first, then capitalises the start of each sentence. That fixes shouting or all-lowercase text, but it also strips capitals from proper nouns and the word I (except where one starts a sentence), so names may need fixing.
Sentence boundaries are detected by . ! and ?, so an abbreviation such as Dr. or e.g. can trigger an unwanted capital, and a line with no end punctuation is treated as one sentence.
Turn a heading or message that arrived in capitals into normal sentence or title case.
Capitalise each word of a heading or filename in one click.
Bring inconsistent capitalisation into a single, tidy case.
Use alternating case for a meme-style or sarcastic look.
For a rule-correct title, a dedicated title-case converter applies style-guide rules; for code identifiers, use a case tool built for camelCase or snake_case.
Describes the five modes the tool runs — and is honest that its Title Case capitalises every word and its Sentence case drops proper-noun capitals.
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