Flip your text upside down or backwards. Copy the flipped text or embed as unicode. ʎsɐƎ
Copy this code to embed the text with HTML entities:
Upside down text is a quirky and eye-catching way to flip your message 180 degrees—literally. Instead of using special effects or images, this generator replaces regular letters with similar-looking Unicode characters that resemble upside-down versions. For example, 'a' becomes 'ɐ', 'b' becomes 'q', and so on.
Also, the tool supports backwards text only—so you can reverse your sentence without rotating the characters. Whether you want it mirrored, flipped, or both, you're in total control.
Use the upside down text generator to:
The best part? Since the tool uses Unicode characters, it works seamlessly across most apps and platforms.
The generator supports letters, numbers, and most punctuation marks. Some rare symbols may stay unchanged if there's no visual equivalent, but your overall message will still flip effectively.
Bonus for developers & designers: The tool also provides an HTML version of your flipped text using Unicode characters. This lets you copy the exact output with proper HTML escaping, making it easy to embed styled text directly into websites, blog posts, or codebases without worrying about character rendering or encoding issues.
Each letter is swapped for a different Unicode character that happens to look like it rotated, and the order is reversed. The result is still ordinary text, which is why it can be pasted anywhere.
Upside down rotates the characters and reverses the order, so it reads as though the page had been turned over. Backwards only reverses the order and leaves the letters the right way up.
On most modern devices, yes. The flipped forms come from parts of Unicode that older Android and Windows installs do not always cover, so a few characters can appear as empty boxes for some readers.
In a bio, a post or a comment, usually yes. Account name fields are checked against stricter rules and often reject characters outside the ordinary alphabet.
No. Flipped characters are different characters, so a search for the plain word will not match them. Keep names, brands and keywords in ordinary letters.
Yes. Paste it back in and the mapping is reversed, so you get your original text again.