txtkit

Free Online Text Tools

Word counter, readability checker, case converter, and more — all free, no signup required.

Words

Characters

No Spaces

Sentences

Paragraphs

Lines

Reading Time

Speaking Time

Tools you might like

17 tools across three categories — all free, no signup required.

Writing & Content

Measure, analyze, and optimize your writing. Count words, estimate reading time, check readability scores, and find which keywords dominate your draft.

Editing & Formatting

Transform and clean text into the format you actually need. Convert case, strip junk whitespace, remove duplicate lines, and generate filler copy in seconds.

Developer Tools

Built for code and data work. Convert identifiers between naming conventions, inspect byte counts, strip HTML tags, count lines, and deduplicate with a diff view.

How it works

Instant results

Every tool runs directly in your browser tab — no server round-trip, no spinner, no delay.

Private by design

Your text never leaves your device. Nothing is logged, tracked, or stored on any server.

Works everywhere

Responsive on desktop, tablet, and phone. Same tools, same speed, every screen size.

Frequently asked questions

How does the word counter count words?

It splits text on whitespace (spaces, tabs, newlines) and counts non-empty segments. Hyphenated words like 'well-known' count as one word. Numbers count as words. Punctuation attached to a word (e.g. 'end.') is ignored — only the word itself is counted. This matches the behaviour of Google Docs and Microsoft Word.

Does it count words the same way as Microsoft Word?

Almost identically. Word also splits on whitespace and ignores punctuation. The main edge case is contractions: both tools count 'don't' as one word. The only consistent difference is that some versions of Word count footnotes and text boxes separately — this tool counts everything you paste.

What counts as a sentence?

Sentences are split on terminal punctuation: full stops, exclamation marks, and question marks. A heading or bullet point that has no terminal punctuation is treated as a single sentence. For prose, the sentence count is accurate. For structured content like bullet lists, treat the sentence count as approximate.

What counts as a paragraph?

Any block of text separated from the next block by one or more blank lines. If your text has no blank lines at all, the entire paste is counted as one paragraph.

Why does reading time vary between tools?

Different tools use different reading speed assumptions. This tool uses 238 words per minute as the average adult silent reading speed, based on a 2019 meta-analysis by Brysbaert et al. Some tools use 200 wpm (slower) or 250 wpm (faster). The Reading Time Calculator on this site lets you switch between slow, average, and fast reader speeds.