Text Case Converter
Convert text case to various formats.
What is Text Case Converter?
The Text Case Converter is a tool that allows you to easily convert text lower/case.
It supports various formats such as all lowercase LowerCase, all uppercase UpperCase, CamelCase, and SnakeCase.
How to use the Text Case Converter
Enter the text you wish to convert in the text input field. The converted text will be output in real time according to the supported formats.
Supported Formats
Below is a list and overview of available conversion formats.
LowerCase
All characters in the text are in lowercase.
e.g. "this is sample text"
UpperCase
All characters in the text are capitalized.
e.g. "THIS IS SAMPLE TEXT".
CamelCase
CamelCase is a form of word splicing in which the first letter of a word is capitalized. The first letter is lower case.
e.g. "thisIsSampleText"
CapitalCase
CapitalCase is a format in which the first letter of a word is converted to uppercase and words are separated by a space.
e.g. "This Is Sample Text".
DotCase
DotCase is a format that converts all letters in the text to lowercase and separates words with a period.
e.g. "this.is.sample.text"
KebabCase
KebabCase is a format in which words are separated by hyphens.
e.g. "this-is-sample-text"
PascalCase
PascalCase is a form in which the first letter of a word is capitalized and joined. It is also known as Upper CamelCase because the first letter is capitalized.
e.g. "ThisIsSampleText"
PascalSnakeCase
PascalSnakeCase is a format in which words are capitalized at the beginning and separated by an underscore between words.
e.g. "This_Is_Sample_Text"
PathCase
PassCase are formatted with all letters in lowercase and words separated by a slash.
e.g. "this/is/sample/text"
SentenceCase
SentenceCase is a format in which only the first letter of a sentence is capitalized.
e.g. "This is sample text"
SnakeCase
SnakeCase is a format in which all letters are lowercase and words are separated by underscores.
e.g. "this_is_sample_text"
TrainCase
TrainCase is a format in which words are capitalized at the beginning and hyphens are used to separate words.
e.g. "This-Is-Sample-Text"