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Text case styles explained, with examples

Updated 21 October 2026

Tool for this guide: Case converter

Short answer: paste your text into the case converter and pick a case. The result appears instantly, ready to copy. To fix text typed with Caps Lock on, choose Sentence case.

Writing cases

CaseExampleUse it for
Sentence caseThe quick brown fox jumpsNormal text, many modern headings
Title CaseThe Quick Brown Fox Jumps over the Lazy DogBook and article titles
Capitalize Each WordThe Quick Brown Fox Jumps Over The Lazy DogNames, labels
UPPERCASETHE QUICK BROWN FOXShort labels, warnings
lowercasethe quick brown foxTags, casual style

Title Case keeps short words like "a", "and", "of" and "the" lowercase unless they come first, as most style guides do. Capitalize Each Word capitalises everything.

Code and file name cases

CaseExampleCommon in
camelCasequickBrownFoxJavaScript variables
PascalCaseQuickBrownFoxClass and component names
snake_casequick_brown_foxPython, databases, file names
kebab-casequick-brown-foxURLs, CSS classes
CONSTANT_CASEQUICK_BROWN_FOXConstants, environment variables

For web addresses, kebab-case is the most common and the easiest to read in search results.

Step by step

  1. Open the case converter and paste your text, any length.
  2. Pick a case.
  3. Copy the result or download it.

Your text stays in your browser.

Questions

How do I fix text typed with Caps Lock on?

Paste it in and choose Sentence case. Names and acronyms may need a quick manual fix afterwards.

Which case should I use for headings?

Pick one and use it everywhere. Sentence case is easier to read; Title Case looks more formal.

Try it now

Change text to UPPERCASE, lowercase, Title Case, Sentence case, camelCase, snake_case and more, then copy it in one click.

Open case converter