What is horizontal text flipping?

Horizontal flipping (mirroring) reverses text along the vertical axis — the same way a mirror reflects writing. The last character becomes the first, and so on for each line.

What are Unicode mirror letters?

Unicode includes mirror-image variants of some Latin characters. For example, "d" mirrors to "b", "p" to "q", "n" to "u", and several others. Enabling mirror-letter mode substitutes these to make the output look more like a true reflection.

Does this work on multi-line text?

Yes. Each line is flipped independently, preserving your line breaks exactly as entered.

Is my text sent to a server?

No. All processing happens entirely in your browser. Nothing is transmitted or stored.

Horizontal Text Flipper

Paste your text and get a horizontally flipped mirror version — reversed character order with optional Unicode mirrored letter substitution.

Input Text

Mirror Letters (b/d, p/q, brackets …)

Flipped Output

0 chars

Enter text on the left to see the result

Paste Your Text

Type or paste any text into the input area on the left.

Choose Mode

Toggle "Mirror Letters" for Unicode-mapped mirror characters.

See the Result

Each line is flipped horizontally in real time.

Copy or Download

Copy the flipped text or download it as a .txt file.

Copied!

Summary

The Horizontal Text Flipper mirrors your text along the vertical axis. Each line is reversed character-by-character. You can also enable Unicode mirror mapping, which substitutes select Latin letters with their visually mirrored counterparts (for example "b" becomes "d", "p" becomes "q") to produce a more convincing mirror image.

How it works

Type or paste your text into the input area.
The tool immediately outputs a simple reversed version (each line reversed in character order).
Toggle "Mirror Letters" to additionally substitute characters with their Unicode mirror equivalents.
Copy the result with one click.

Use cases

Create mirror-image text for artistic or design projects.
Generate reversed text for puzzles, riddles, or fun social posts.
Test right-to-left rendering behavior in UI development.
Produce flipped labels or watermarks for image overlays.

Frequently Asked Questions

Last updated: 2026-05-23 · Reviewed by Nham Vu