Word & Character Counter
Words, characters, sentences, reading time and speaking time.
Four tools for people who write: count words against a limit, fix capitalisation, check how easy a draft is to read, and fill layouts with placeholder text.
Words, characters, sentences, reading time and speaking time.
Switch text between UPPER, lower, Title, camelCase, snake_case and more.
Flesch Reading Ease, grade level and long-sentence highlighting.
Placeholder paragraphs, sentences or words as plain text or HTML.
A typical editing pass might use all four. Paste your draft into the word and character counter to check it fits the brief. Run it through the readability score checker to find sentences that run too long. Use the case converter to tidy headings into Title Case or to turn a phrase into a snake_case variable name. Before the copy is ready, the lorem ipsum generator fills the design with neutral text so reviewers focus on layout.
Most people skim web pages rather than read every word. Short sentences, common words and clear headings help readers find what they need, and they also help search engines and AI assistants pull an accurate summary from your page. A Flesch Reading Ease score of 60 or above is a sensible target for general audiences. Technical documentation can sit lower, as long as each sentence carries one idea.
Drafts often contain unpublished work, client material or personal notes. All four tools process text in your browser and never send it anywhere, so you can check sensitive writing without leaving a copy on someone else’s server.
No. The text is processed by JavaScript on your own device and disappears when you close or refresh the tab.
Word, character and case tools work with most languages, and the counter uses your browser’s word segmentation for scripts such as Chinese and Japanese. Readability formulas are designed for English, so scores for other languages are only a rough guide.
Aim for a Flesch Reading Ease of about 60 to 70, which most adults read comfortably. Shorter sentences and fewer long words raise the score.