Upside Down Text Generator

Each character is mapped to a Unicode character that looks like it rotated 180 degrees, and the text is reversed, so the line reads as if flipped upside down.

It uses standard Unicode characters, so it works in most modern apps and sites. A few characters have no good flipped form and are left unchanged, and some fonts may render certain glyphs differently.

Yes — paste the upside-down text back in and it flips again, which restores the original for the common characters.

No. The conversion happens entirely in your browser; nothing is uploaded.

Because Unicode has no rotated look-alike for them. The mapping covers the Latin letters, digits and common punctuation, where a suitable character already exists — often borrowed from an unrelated alphabet. Anything else, including most CJK text and emoji, passes straight through.

It is real text, so it pastes anywhere that accepts text, but a screen reader announces the substituted characters rather than your words, and some services normalise or reject unusual characters in names. Treat it as decoration for a post rather than for anything someone has to read out or search for.