Upside down text

Type a phrase and get it flipped upside down (˙sᴉɥʇ ǝʞᴉl), ready to copy into chats, comments and social media bios.

The result appears below as you type.

Screen readers: upside-down letters are different symbols (from the phonetic alphabet, from math, from other scripts) and are read out by their technical names, or skipped. Use it for fun, not for a message that has to get through.

The same text in the other styles
  • Sans-serif bold screen readers: technical names or nothing

  • Sans-serif italic screen readers: technical names or nothing

  • Sans-serif bold italic screen readers: technical names or nothing

  • Serif bold screen readers: technical names or nothing

  • Serif italic screen readers: technical names or nothing

  • Serif bold italic screen readers: technical names or nothing

  • Script screen readers: technical names or nothing

  • Bold script screen readers: technical names or nothing

  • Gothic (fraktur) screen readers: technical names or nothing

  • Bold gothic screen readers: technical names or nothing

  • Double-struck screen readers: technical names or nothing

  • Typewriter screen readers: technical names or nothing

  • Wide (full-width) screen readers: technical names or nothing

  • Small caps screen readers: technical names or nothing

  • Circled screen readers: technical names or nothing

  • Filled circles screen readers: technical names or nothing

  • Squared screen readers: technical names or nothing

  • Strikethrough screen readers: sometimes technical names

  • Underlined screen readers: sometimes technical names

  • Spaced out screen readers: letter by letter

  • Alternating caps screen readers: sometimes letter by letter

Your text stays in your browser: nothing is saved or sent anywhere.

How upside down text works

It's not a font and it's not an image: each letter is replaced with a Unicode character that looks like it rotated 180 degrees. Many come from the International Phonetic Alphabet (the flipped "ǝ", the "ɐ"), others from math symbols and from non-Latin alphabets. After the substitution, the phrase is also reversed right-to-left, so when you read it upside down it flows the right way. Since it's plain text, you can paste it anywhere you can type: WhatsApp, Telegram, comments, Instagram or TikTok bios, gaming nicknames.

Accents, emoji and letters without a twin

Accented letters keep their accent: what was above goes below, so «é» becomes ǝ̗, and the cedilla becomes a comma above the letter. Emoji, flags and letters made of several pieces move as a whole: reversing the text one piece at a time would split a flag into two letters and detach the accents.

Every character has exactly one twin, and the table works both ways: flipping twice gives back the starting text. Letters with no believable twin stay as they are: in lowercase l, o, s, x and z, in uppercase H, I, N, O, S, X and Z, among the digits 0 and 8. The characters that broke the line have been removed, that is the double-width ones and the ones written right to left.

Where to use it (and where it can cause trouble)

It works great for quirky messages, chat pranks and bios that stand out. On very old devices some characters may show up as an empty square. And screen readers read these symbols by their technical name, or skip them: use it for fun, not for anything important.

The other pages with the same engine

The seven special-character pages share the same engine and the same table of styles, so the same text, in the same style, comes out identical on all of them. The other six are Fancy fonts for bio, Fancy text generator, Small caps text, Spaced text, Alternating case and Leet speak translator.

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