Case Converter
Change text between ten cases, from sentence case to the ones programmers use.
Case Converter
Converted text
Daily Tools Website Prd
- Words4
- Characters23
Works out in your browser. Nothing you type is sent anywhere.
In short: Case Converter
The text in the box becomes Daily Tools Website Prd in the case chosen, which is 4 words and 23 characters. The programmer cases also change how words are joined: snake case puts an underscore between them, kebab case a hyphen, and camel and pascal case remove the spaces entirely.
What is Case?
Converting case changes which letters in a text are capital and which are small, and sometimes how the words are joined.
How is Case calculated?
The text is split into words, at spaces, at punctuation and where a small letter is followed by a capital, which is how camelCase is read apart. Each case rule then decides which letters are capital and what goes between the words.
- wordsthe text broken into its words
- case rulethe rule for the case you chose
A worked example
| Your text | daily tools website prd |
|---|---|
| Convert to | Title Case |
| Result | |
| Converted text | Daily Tools Website Prd |
| Words | 4 |
| Characters | 23 |
Every figure in this table is produced by the same calculation the tool above runs.
How to use this case converter
- Paste your text into the box.
- Choose the case you want from the list.
- The result appears as you change either one.
- Copy the result when it looks right.
Questions people ask
What is the difference between title case and sentence case?
Title case capitalises the first letter of every word, while sentence case capitalises only the first letter of each sentence. Title case here capitalises every word, including the short ones that a style guide might leave alone. Check your own style guide if it matters.
What are camel, pascal, snake and kebab case?
They are the conventions programmers use for names: camelCase joins words with the first one small, PascalCase capitalises all of them, snake_case uses underscores and kebab-case uses hyphens. Constant case is snake case in capitals. Which one to use depends entirely on the language and the codebase.
Does it handle text that is already camelCase?
Yes. The splitter treats a small letter followed by a capital as a word boundary, so an existing camelCase name converts correctly into any other case. That makes it useful for renaming across conventions.
Is my text uploaded anywhere?
No, the conversion happens in this page and nothing is sent or stored. The tool also will not put your text into a shareable link. Only the page's own address can be shared.
Accuracy and sources
Checked by the Daytoolz team on 16 October 2026. How we check our tools.