Type normally and get flipped text you can paste anywhere. Try a rotated or flipped-only version.
Nothing actually gets rotated when you use an upside down text generator. It swaps each letter for a different character that happens to look like that letter turned over. An "a" becomes ɐ, "e" becomes ǝ, "t" becomes ʇ and "h" becomes ɥ. Most of these come from the International Phonetic Alphabet, which linguists use to write sounds, so they are on every modern phone.
The default style also reverses the order of the letters. That way, if someone actually turns their phone around, the message reads left to right: "hello" comes out as ollǝɥ.
You get two versions of upside down letters:
Reversed Text and Reversed Word Order are there too, for when you want backwards text without flipping the letters.
Lowercase letters flip almost perfectly. Capitals are harder, because Unicode never had a full set of rotated capitals. Some get a close match (A becomes ∀, E becomes Ǝ), but a few borrow from other alphabets or use the nearest lowercase shape:
| Letter | Flipped | Source |
|---|---|---|
| a / A | ɐ / ∀ | Phonetic letter / math "for all" sign |
| e / E | ǝ / Ǝ | Phonetic letters |
| G | פ | Hebrew letter pe |
| B | q | Lowercase stand-in |
| ? and ! | ¿ and ¡ | Spanish punctuation |
| 3 and 7 | Ɛ and ㄥ | Latin and Bopomofo letters |
For the cleanest result, type in lowercase. Letters that look the same either way (o, s, x, z, H, I, N, O, S, X, Z) stay unchanged.
Want a left to right reflection instead of a flip? Use the mirror text generator. Rounder, playful styles live on the bubble text generator, and the fancy text generator shows every style at once.