Reverse Unicode Text, Emoji Safe

Many emoji are not a single character under the hood. A family emoji, a country flag, or an emoji with a skin tone is several Unicode code points joined together. A plain reverse flips those pieces and scrambles them. This tool reverses by grapheme, the whole visible character, so those sequences stay intact.

A code point is one Unicode scalar value. A grapheme is what a reader sees as a single character, which may be built from several code points, for example an emoji with a skin tone or a letter with a combining accent. Graphemes mode reverses the visible characters; Code points mode reverses the raw scalars.

Yes, in Graphemes mode. When an accent is stored as a separate combining mark, a plain reverse would move the mark onto the wrong letter. Reversing by grapheme keeps each base letter and its marks as one unit, so accents land where they belong.

Yes. Words mode keeps each word readable and only flips their order, so “one two three” becomes “three two one”. Lines mode flips the order of lines while leaving each line exactly as it is.

It reverses the stored order of the characters. Right-to-left scripts are laid out by your browser’s bidirectional algorithm, so visually reversing them can look different from what you expect. For Latin text, emoji, and symbols the result is exactly the reverse you see.

No. Everything happens in your browser with JavaScript, so your text never leaves the tab. The tool works offline and keeps private text private.