Duplicate Text Checker
Find repeated phrases and sentences inside one document.
Replace emoji with their names, shortcodes, or nothing at all.
Emoji found
None.
The Emoji Remover converts emoji to text rather than only deleting them — a name in brackets, a :shortcode:, a placeholder, or nothing. That keeps the meaning in an archive or an export, and makes emoji-heavy text usable in systems that cannot store four-byte characters.
Deleting an emoji is not always the right answer. In a support ticket, an export or an archive, the fact that someone used 😀 rather than 😡 is information, and throwing it away loses the meaning of the message.
So this converts as well as removes. Each emoji can become its name in brackets, its shortcode in the colon form that Slack and GitHub use, or nothing at all. That makes emoji-heavy text usable in systems that cannot store four-byte characters, readable in a plain-text export, and searchable — since you can grep for "smiling face" in a way you cannot grep for the character. The invisible joiners and modifiers are handled too, so nothing is left behind.
The difference between an archive that still makes sense and one that lost half its tone.
Pure ASCII, so it survives anywhere, and most platforms render it back into the emoji.
A family or skin-toned emoji converts to one name, with its invisible joiners removed too.
You can search an archive for "smiling face"; you cannot easily search it for the character.
Why four-byte emoji break MySQL's old utf8 charset, and that utf8mb4 is the real fix.
A message, an export, a ticket or a data field.
Their name in brackets, a :shortcode:, a placeholder, or nothing.
How many emoji were found and what each was converted to.
Now safe for systems that cannot store four-byte characters.
That tool strips them. This converts them to text first, so the meaning survives — which is what you want for an archive, an export or a searchable record rather than a display field.
The colon-delimited name Slack, GitHub, Discord and many other systems use — :smile: rather than the character. It is plain ASCII, so it survives anywhere, and most platforms render it back into the emoji.
Because MySQL's old utf8 encoding stores at most three bytes per character and most emoji need four. The fix is the utf8mb4 charset; stripping or converting the emoji is the workaround when you cannot change it.
Yes. The whole cluster is treated as one emoji, so a family or a skin-toned person converts to a single name rather than several, and the invisible joiners come out with it.
What people who use the Emoji Remover think of it. Reviews come from visitors and are posted as written.
No ratings yet
Yours would be the first.
0 reviews
Newest first
No reviews yet
Be the first to rate the Emoji Remover. It takes half a minute and no account.
Write the first reviewFind repeated phrases and sentences inside one document.
Strip emoji and their invisible joiners out of any text.
Convert text through Unicode alphabet blocks, with code points shown.
Push every line to the right edge of a set width.
Compare two texts word by word and see exactly what changed.
Italic text for fields with no formatting controls.
Cycle text through every case format from one box.
Encode text to Base64, including URL-safe output.