Upside down text
Turn any text 180 degrees using Unicode characters that look reversed.
Related tools
Upside down text
Type or paste anything and get it back rotated 180 degrees: uʍop ǝpᴉsdn. Nothing here is an image or a font. The tool swaps every letter for the Unicode character that looks like its turned twin — a becomes ɐ, e becomes ǝ, r becomes ɹ — and then reverses the reading order, so the line reads correctly once you turn your screen.
Because the result is ordinary text, it pastes anywhere Unicode is allowed: an Instagram bio, a TikTok comment, a Discord nickname, a chat message, a spreadsheet cell. It is a cheap way to make a profile stand out or drop a joke into a thread. A few older Windows apps and email clients have no glyph for some turned letters and show an empty box instead, so try the result where you plan to post it.
Four options shape the output. Switch the style to mirror and the text flips left to right instead of end over end, using shapes like Я, Ƨ and ɘ; Unicode ships fewer of those, so more of the input passes through untouched. Turn off reverse character order to keep the letters in place and only swap the shapes. Reverse line order completes a genuine rotation of a multi-line block. Accented letters such as á, ř, ő or ą have no turned forms at all, so by default the tool flips the base letter and drops the accent — switch that option off and they stay upright. Letters with no base form, like the German ß, always stay as they are and the tally counts them as unchanged.
Everything runs in your browser. Your text is never uploaded and never leaves your device. Copy the result, download it as a .txt file, or move it back to the input for another tool.