Case Converter

All 16 case styles explained

UPPERCASE

Every letter capitalized. Best for headings, warnings and emphasis.Example: “hello world” → “HELLO WORLD”

lowercase

Every letter small. Fixes accidental CAPS LOCK and normalizes data.Example: “HELLO WORLD” → “hello world”

Title Case

Headline style: major words capitalized, small words (a, an, the, and, of…) lowercase unless first or last.Example: “the art of war” → “The Art of War”

Sentence case

Only the first letter of each sentence capitalized — standard body-text formatting.Example: “hELLO. hOW ARE YOU?” → “Hello. How are you?”

Capitalized Case

First letter of every word capitalized — ideal for names and labels.Example: “john doe” → “John Doe”

aLtErNaTiNg

Playful alternating letters for memes and stylized social posts.Example: “hello” → “hElLo”

iNVERSE

Flips every letter’s case — instant fix for inverted CAPS LOCK typing.Example: “hELLO” → “Hello”

camelCase

Developer format: words joined, each new word capitalized. Standard for JavaScript variables.Example: “user profile image” → “userProfileImage”

PascalCase

Like camelCase but the first word is capitalized too — used for class names.Example: “user profile” → “UserProfile”

snake_case

Lowercase words joined with underscores — common in Python and database fields.Example: “user profile” → “user_profile”

kebab-case

Lowercase words joined with hyphens — used in URLs, CSS classes and file names.Example: “User Profile” → “user-profile”

CONSTANT_CASE

Uppercase words joined with underscores — the convention for constants.Example: “max retry count” → “MAX_RETRY_COUNT”

dot.case

Lowercase words joined with dots — used for namespaces, config keys and file names.Example: “user profile” → “user.profile”

path/case

Lowercase words joined with slashes — used for file paths and route segments.Example: “user profile” → “user/profile”

Train-Case

Capitalized words joined with hyphens — used for HTTP headers and some document titles.Example: “user profile” → “User-Profile”

flatcase

Lowercase words joined with no separator — used for hashtags, usernames and compact identifiers.Example: “user profile” → “userprofile”