There is no upside-down font. Instead, each letter is replaced by a Unicode character that looks like that letter turned 180 degrees (for example a becomes ɐ, e becomes ǝ and t becomes ʇ), and the order of the characters is reversed so the whole line reads correctly when you rotate it. The result is plain text that you can paste into chats, social media bios, usernames and posts. A few capital letters have no exact match, so a close lookalike is used, and characters with no flipped version (such as emoji or accented letters) are left as they are.
| Normal | Upside down |
|---|---|
| Hello World | plɹoM ollǝH |
| Upside down | uʍop ǝpᴉsd∩ |
| How are you? | ¿noʎ ǝɹɐ ʍoH |
| Test 123 | ƐᄅƖ ʇsǝ⊥ |
Type or paste your text in the box above and the flipped version appears right away. Click the copy button and paste it wherever you like.
A few of the lookalike symbols are rare and some fonts or apps do not include them. If a letter shows as a box, the app is missing that glyph; the common letters work almost everywhere.
Turning a line of text upside down also swaps left and right, so the last letter ends up first. Reversing the order is what makes the flipped text read correctly when you turn your screen around.
Yes. Reverse text only changes the order of the letters (hello becomes olleh). Upside down text also swaps each letter for its rotated lookalike (hello becomes ollǝɥ).
No. Everything happens in your browser and nothing is uploaded.
Uses Unicode lookalike characters. Some letters have only approximate matches.
See also: fancy text generator · reverse text · case converter · palindrome checker · text repeater · all tools