Skip to content
TextArray
100% local

Wrap in quotes

Surround each line with your choice of quote style to format lists, arrays or code snippets.

Input
Output

Wrap in quotes

Paste a list of items and instantly wrap each line in your choice of quote style. Apple becomes "apple" with double quotes, 'apple' with single quotes, «apple» with French guillemets, or `apple` with backticks for code blocks. This tool is essential for converting plain lists into properly quoted arrays for JavaScript, Python, JSON configuration files, SQL queries, or CSV imports.

Choose from five distinct quote styles: standard double quotes for most programming languages and SQL strings, single quotes for Python and shell scripts, typographic curly quotes for formal writing and print, French guillemets for European documentation, or backticks for template literals and code markdown. Blank lines stay blank, preserving your input structure for organized lists. The trailing comma option automatically adds commas after every wrapped line, eliminating manual editing when building JSON arrays, JavaScript lists, or other comma-separated structures in code.

Perfect for developers preparing data for database imports, SQL IN clauses, API payloads, or configuration files. Also useful for writers preparing quoted lists for documentation or blog posts. The tool processes entirely in your browser with no server uploads or data storage, keeping your proprietary lists and code snippets completely private. View the live tally showing wrapped line count, download results as .txt, or copy directly to clipboard for instant use in your project.

FAQ

What are the different quote styles?
Double quotes are the standard in most programming languages. Single quotes are used in some languages and for emphasis. Curly quotes are typographic marks used in formal writing. Guillemets are French quotation marks. Backticks are for code blocks and template literals.
When would I use the trailing comma option?
Adding a trailing comma is useful when building JSON arrays or JavaScript lists where the last item also needs a comma. Without this option you would have to add it manually, but with it checked, every line gets one, so item1, item2, item3 is ready to paste into code.
What happens to blank lines?
Blank lines in your input stay blank in the output. This means you can use blank lines to separate groups of items and they remain visible in the wrapped result, so your formatting stays intact.
Can I use this for CSV or data lists?
Yes. Wrapping each line in quotes is a common first step when preparing text for CSV or database import. You can then add commas or other delimiters as needed, or use other tools like List to CSV for more complete formatting.
Is my text uploaded anywhere?
No. The tool runs entirely in your browser and your text never leaves your device.