ToolBirch

Case Converter

Convert text between upper, lower, title, camel, snake and kebab case.Text Tools

Case converter

Switch a block of text between nine common casing styles.

Converted text

About this tool

Renaming a variable or normalising a heading is a one-step job. Paste text, pick a target case, and get a copyable result. Nine transformations are available, including camelCase, PascalCase, snake_case and kebab-case.

How to use the Case Converter tool

  1. Paste your text. Enter the words you want to transform in the input area.
  2. Choose a case. Select one of the nine styles. The result updates immediately.
  3. Copy the result. Use the Copy button above the result for a quick paste.

Supported formats

Input

  • Plain text

Output

  • UPPERCASE
  • lowercase
  • Title Case
  • Sentence case
  • camelCase
  • PascalCase
  • snake_case
  • kebab-case
  • aLtErNaTiNg

Inputs are validated before anything is processed. Invalid values and unsupported files are rejected with a clear error instead of failing silently.

Frequently asked questions

How are word boundaries detected?

Spaces, punctuation and existing camel-case humps are treated as separators before the new style is applied.

What happens to numbers?

Digits are kept inside tokens where possible so identifiers like item2 stay intact.

Does title case handle small words?

It capitalises every word. Articles and prepositions are not special-cased, so review proper titles manually.

Is the original text kept?

Yes. The input stays as you typed it; only the output panel changes.

Privacy

Everything you enter stays in this browser tab. There is no upload endpoint for tool inputs, no account, and no server-side copy of your text or files. Results are produced locally and disappear when you close the page.

No account is required and no file is ever uploaded. See the privacy policy for details about analytics and the limited data this site stores.

Known limitations

  • Title case capitalises every word and does not apply English style rules for articles.
  • Word splitting is heuristic and may be imperfect on mixed scripts or acronyms.
  • Non-Latin scripts are lowercased or uppercased only where the platform supports it.

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