Inverted Text Generator

Type Hello and get back oʃʃǝH, letters replaced with Unicode characters that happen to look like their upside-down twins. Paste the result anywhere UTF-8 text is accepted: Instagram bios, Twitter posts, Discord, group chats. It is not an image, it is real text the reader can copy back.

How to flip text upside down

  1. 1

    Type your text

    ASCII letters, numbers and basic punctuation work best. Most symbols have a flipped twin; a handful do not.

  2. 2

    See the flipped output

    The tool maps each character to its Unicode upside-down equivalent and reverses the string order so the whole line reads bottom-up.

  3. 3

    Copy the output

    One-click copy to clipboard.

  4. 4

    Paste anywhere

    Works in Instagram, Twitter/X, TikTok, WhatsApp: anywhere that accepts Unicode.

How the mapping works

Each letter is swapped for a Unicode code point whose glyph is visually similar to that letter rotated 180°. Some swaps are exact (u -> n), some are clever approximations (e -> ǝ, Latin Small Letter Turned E).

Then the whole string is reversed so that when you read from left to right, the letters appear in the order they would if the original text had been rotated 180° in place.

Glyph map (partial)

Letter Flipped Code point
a ɐ U+0250
e ǝ U+01DD
g ƃ U+0183
h ɥ U+0265
k ʞ U+029E
m ɯ U+026F
r ɹ U+0279
t ʇ U+0287
y ʎ U+028E

Numbers get similar treatment: 3 -> Ɛ, 4 -> , 7 -> .

Where this is fun

  • Making a line of a bio stand out in a feed that is all upright text.
  • Comedy usernames, tournament handles, stream overlays.
  • Greeting cards and memes.
  • Children’s puzzles asking them to decode an upside-down line.

Caveats

  • Accessibility: screen readers will read these as phonetic symbols and IPA code points, not the original letters. Do not use for essential information.
  • Search and indexing: inverted text is not recognized as its upright equivalent by Google or site search. Use sparingly.
  • Missing glyphs: some characters (certain punctuation, rarer symbols) do not have a clean upside-down twin, the generator keeps them as-is.

Frequently Asked Questions

Real text. Every character is a Unicode code point, so the output is selectable and copyable. Anywhere UTF-8 is accepted, the flipped text will render.

Yes. All three accept Unicode in bio fields, captions and messages. Some very old devices may show empty boxes for the rarer turned letters.

Not every letter or symbol has a visually plausible upside-down Unicode twin. The generator leaves those as-is rather than substituting something that looks wrong.

Yes, for any text that matters for search. Google treats the flipped characters as different tokens from their plain-text equivalents, so inverted keywords in a title or heading will not rank for the readable form.

Related Tools

Tool available in other languages