Delete every space, squeeze double spaces down to one, or swap spaces for an underscore, dash, comma or %20. Your line breaks stay where they are. Need tabs and blank lines tidied too? Use the Whitespace Remover.
Removing or managing spaces has many practical uses, making your text easier to work with and more professional-looking:
This handy tool was created to simplify your workflow when handling spaces, ensuring your text formatting is flawless every time.
The tool provides flexible options to handle spaces exactly the way you need:
No matter your use-case, this tool adapts easily to your needs.
I have used it for many things, like working with keywords for apps, URLs, and more. Also, you can count the characters in your text here, if you need to.
Follow these simple steps to format your text quickly:
Yes. One option deletes all spaces outright, and another condenses runs of repeated spaces down to a single one.
Condensing turns a run of spaces into one and keeps the words apart. Removing takes every space out, so the words run together. Condensing is what you want for pasted prose; removing is for building a single token.
Yes. Pick underscore, dash, comma or %20 with one click, or type any other character or string. Hyphens and underscores are the usual choices for URLs and file names, commas for lists, and %20 for web addresses.
Replace the spaces with hyphens, then run the result through Remove Accents so the accented letters do not end up percent-encoded in the address.
No. Only spaces are affected, so your line structure survives. For tabs, trailing whitespace and blank lines, use the Whitespace Remover.
Because they are probably not ordinary spaces. Text from PDFs and Word often carries non-breaking or thin spaces, which look identical on screen. Whitespace Remover converts those to ordinary spaces first.