Get rid of line breaks or replace them with characters of your choice.
Working with texts in different formats sometimes means dealing with line breaks that don’t belong. This tool helps you clean up formatting fast:
Instead of doing it manually, use this tool to convert or strip line breaks in seconds. It’s honestly a bit of a timesaver.
This converter lets you choose how line breaks should be handled depending on your task:
You can customize output to suit everything from blog content to code snippets or bulk-import formats.
A live character count below helps track how long your final output is — useful if you're working with limits.
It’s super quick and easy to use. Here’s how to do it:
Yes. Carriage returns and newlines are both recognized, so a file that has been round several machines is handled the same way.
Replace the line breaks with a comma and a space. The list comes back as a single line, ready for a spreadsheet cell, a query or a tag field.
Replacing line breaks with nothing joins the last word of one line to the first word of the next. Replace them with a space instead if the result is meant to be read.
A PDF stores text as positioned fragments rather than flowing lines, so copying puts a break at the end of every visual line. Replacing those breaks with a space puts the sentences back together.
Yes. Every break goes, blank lines included. If you want to keep the paragraphs and only tidy the spacing, use Whitespace Cleanup instead.
Not automatically. Once the breaks are gone the tool has no record of where they were, so work on a copy if you might need the original.