Divide text using any character or by any number of characters you want.
There are moments where a single block of text is simply too much to work with — for your eyes, for your code, or for whatever system you're feeding it into. Splitting your text into smaller, manageable parts can make a huge difference when it comes to data processing, content formatting, or preparing text for specific platforms.
Whether you're dealing with large paragraphs, CSV-style data, or a line of text that never seems to end, being able to break it down gives you clarity and control. Sometimes it's about matching a character limit. Other times, it's about pulling apart values or separating fields. In any case, splitting isn't just a convenience – it's a basic need in many workflows. Without it, you'd be stuck in a copy-paste nightmare. And nobody deserves that.
This tool lets you decide exactly how your text should be divided. You can choose to split at line breaks, which is perfect for lists or multi-line inputs. If your text is more compact or formatted in CSV style, splitting by commas or semicolons gives you the ability to isolate each value. For more technical uses, like working with fixed-width outputs, it's also possible to cut the text into equal chunks based on the number of characters.
Need something more custom? You can even specify your own character to split by — maybe a slash, maybe a tab, maybe something weird like a tilde. It's totally up to you. The tool responds instantly and handles the structure without asking too many questions. Unless your input is cursed. Then… we're not responsible.
The interface is as simple as it gets. You paste or write your text into the box, select how you want to split it — by commas, semicolons, line breaks, character length, or your own custom symbol — and the result appears right away below. If you're splitting by number of characters, you just enter how long each chunk should be. For custom splits, type the character you want to use.
As soon as the text is processed, the output is ready for copying. A character count beneath the result helps you keep track of the total length, which is especially helpful if you're working within strict limits. And if you're not? Well, it's still kind of satisfying to see the numbers update as you go.
Choose Comma. Every value comes back on its own line, ready to paste into a spreadsheet column or a form field.
Yes. Choose Another character and type the one you want, such as a pipe, a slash, a colon or a tab.
Split by a separator when the text already has one, such as a comma or a line break. Split every N characters when it does not, and you need equal-sized blocks, for example for fixed-width data or a line-length limit.
No. The character you split on is consumed, so each piece comes back without it.
They are dropped, so two separators in a row do not leave a blank line in the middle of your list.
Yes, with Remove or Replace Line Breaks, which joins the lines using whatever character you choose.