When small letters are better
Text typed with Caps Lock on, lists copied from old systems, email addresses, usernames, website tags and keywords are easier to use and compare when everything is in lowercase. Many databases and email tools treat “Name@Example.com” and “name@example.com” differently in sorting and duplicate checks.
How it works
Upload a UTF-8 .txt file of up to 2 MB, choose the text language, and every capital letter is changed to its small form using that language's rules. Numbers, spaces, punctuation and line breaks are unchanged, and you download a new text file.
Language details
In Turkish, I becomes the dotless ı and İ becomes i, which differs from English rules — choose Turkish for Turkish text. Greek final sigma and other special cases follow the selected language. Scripts without letter case, such as Hindi, Kannada, Telugu and Tamil, stay the same.
Common problems and how to fix them
Names and sentence starts lost their capitals: lowercasing applies to all letters — use it for lists, emails and codes rather than normal prose. “Not valid UTF-8”: save the file as UTF-8 first. Duplicate entries remain: run Remove Duplicate Lines after lowercasing.
Good habits
Lowercase email lists before removing duplicates, keep the original file, and check a few lines after converting.