Start typing to flip your text. Examples:
How to Flip Your Text
1 Type Anything
Enter your name, a message, or a joke setup in the box above.
2 Pick a Direction
Get four versions instantly: upside down, mirrored, reversed, and flipped letters only.
3 Copy and Paste
Click a card to copy, then paste into any chat, bio, or comment section.
Upside Down Text FAQ
How does upside down text work?
Every letter is swapped for a Unicode character that looks like the original rotated 180 degrees - for example "e" becomes "ǝ" and "t" becomes "ʇ". The letters are then written in reverse order, so the whole line reads correctly when flipped.
Where can I paste upside down text?
Anywhere Unicode works: Instagram bios and captions, WhatsApp and iMessage chats, Discord, Twitter/X, Facebook, and most games. It is regular text, so no special app is needed to see it.
What is the difference between upside down, mirror, and reversed text?
Upside down text is rotated 180 degrees, like the page was turned around. Mirror text is reflected left-right, like holding it up to a mirror. Reversed text simply writes your letters backwards without changing their shape.
Why do some characters not flip?
Unicode has convincing upside-down lookalikes for most English letters and digits, but not for every symbol. Characters without a flipped counterpart are kept as-is so your text stays intact.
Flip Text Upside Down with Unicode
The upside down text generator turns "hello" into "oʅʅǝɥ" by
replacing each letter with a Unicode character that looks rotated 180 degrees,
then reversing the order. The result is plain text - not an image or a font -
so it survives copy and paste into any app.
Fun Ways to Use Flipped Text
Post an upside down status to stop the scroll, hide a punchline that friends have
to flip their phone to read, add a mirrored word to an aesthetic Instagram bio,
or make a unique WhatsApp group name. Reversed text is also a classic for
"backwards day" posts and puzzle captions.
Want more effects? Corrupt your words with the glitch text generator,
shrink them with the small text generator, or explore
every style in the main fancy text generator.
Upside down letters and the Unicode characters behind them
Upside down text depends on two kinds of character. Some are genuine turned letters that Unicode encodes for phonetic notation. The rest are look-alikes borrowed from mathematics and from other scripts, and those are the ones most likely to fail.
Real turned letters
Phonetic alphabets use rotated letters as symbols for sounds, so Unicode's IPA Extensions block contains a turned a, h, k, m, r, t, v, w and y, and a turned e sits in Latin Extended-B. Their official names begin LATIN SMALL LETTER TURNED, and common system fonts include them, which is why lowercase flips cleanly.
Other lowercase letters need no special character. The pairs b and q, d and p, n and u turn into each other, and l, o, s, x and z read the same after rotation. The remaining five (c, f, g, i, j) use close look-alikes such as ɔ and ɟ.
Capitals and digits are mostly look-alikes
Unicode has few turned capitals: Ⅎ, ⅁ and ⅄ are the ones used here. The rest are stand-ins. ∀ and ⊥ are logic symbols, ∩ is the intersection sign, B and D come from Canadian Aboriginal syllabics and P from a Cyrillic letter. The digits 2, 4 and 7 are Hangul and Bopomofo characters. Fewer fonts cover these than cover the lowercase set, so capitals and numbers are where an empty box or question mark appears first. Lowercase input gives the most dependable result.
Search and screen readers
The letters are also written in reverse order, so to software the result is no longer the word you typed. Search will not find it, and a screen reader spells out phonetic and mathematical symbols backwards or skips them. Use flipped text for a joke or a caption, and keep your name, handle and anything people must find or hear in plain letters.
More questions
- Can I turn upside down text back into normal text?
- Not by pasting it into the generator again. Several flipped characters are look-alikes with no mapping back, so the result would be a mix. Keep a copy of the original wording.
- Why do capital letters and numbers look less convincing than lowercase?
- Lowercase has real turned letters made for phonetics. Most capitals and digits have none, so they are approximated with symbols and letters from other scripts that only roughly match in size and weight.
- Why did my emoji or flag change after flipping?
- Flipping reverses the order of the code points. An emoji built from several of them, such as a flag, a skin tone or a family group, can split apart or become a different symbol. Add emoji after you flip the text.
- Is there a keyboard that types upside down?
- Standard phone and computer keyboards have no upside down mode. The characters are spread over several Unicode blocks, so copying and pasting them is the practical method.