Toggle Case Converter
Cycle text through every case format from one box.
Count uppercase letters and find where the shouting is.
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uppercase letters
Words written entirely in capitals
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The Capital Letter Counter reports how many uppercase letters a text contains, what share of all letters that is, and which words are written entirely in capitals. It is the check to run on a subject line or a headline before a spam filter or an ad platform runs it for you.
Capitals carry weight, and too many of them is a real problem in places you get graded on. Email spam filters score a subject line with a high proportion of capitals. Ad platforms reject headlines in all caps. Style guides cap the number of capitalised words in a headline. This tool measures what you actually have.
You get the number of uppercase letters, the number of lowercase letters, the percentage of letters that are capitals, and a list of every word written entirely in capitals. That last list is the useful one for a marketer: it separates the deliberate acronyms from the words that were shouted by accident.
The share of letters that are capitals is the figure spam filters and style guides actually react to.
Every fully capitalised word is pulled out, which separates deliberate acronyms from accidental shouting.
Both halves of the case balance are reported, so you can see the whole picture in one pass.
Accented Latin, Greek and Cyrillic capitals are all recognised, so É and Ж count as capitals.
The result is compared against the thresholds email filters commonly use, so the number means something.
A subject line, a headline, an ad or a whole document.
The total number of uppercase letters and their share of all letters.
Every word written entirely in capitals is listed, so acronyms and accidental shouting are easy to tell apart.
Use the Lowercase Converter or Sentence Case Converter on anything you want to tone down.
For an email subject line, spam filters start reacting above roughly thirty per cent capitals or at any subject that is entirely uppercase. For body copy, ordinary English sits between two and five per cent.
Yes, every uppercase letter counts. That is why the all-caps word list is shown separately — it lets you subtract the acronyms you meant to write from the total.
Yes. Uppercase letters in Latin scripts with accents, as well as Greek and Cyrillic capitals, are all recognised, so É and Ж count the same as E.
Both figures are shown here. The Lowercase Letter Counter reports the same information with the lowercase total as the headline.
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