Free Online Tools

Everyday tools, free — right in your browser.

Count words, generate passwords and QR codes, compress images, run the numbers. Everything works on this page itself: your text and files never leave your device, and there is nothing to sign up for.

14 tools, all working Rs 0 — no fees, no premium tier Private — files stay on your device No sign-up needed

No tool matches that search. Try “counter”, “calculator” or “generator”.

Word Counter

Words, characters, sentences and reading time — counted as you type.

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Words
0
Characters
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Chars (no spaces)
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Sentences
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Paragraphs
0 min
Reading time

Most used words: —

About this word counter

A word counter counts the words, characters, sentences and paragraphs in a piece of writing, and estimates how long it takes to read. Writers use it to stay inside essay and article limits — many assignments, job applications and freelance briefs specify an exact word count. Bloggers and SEO writers use it to check article length and to spot words they repeat too often. Social media managers check character counts before posting, students verify assignments before submitting, and speakers estimate how long a script will take to deliver. This counter updates live as you type, so there is no button to press and no waiting. A “word” here means any run of letters or numbers, so “well-known” counts as one word and numbers like 2026 count as words too. Sentences are counted from full stops, question marks and exclamation marks, and paragraphs are blocks of text separated by a blank line. Reading time is calculated at 200 words per minute, the widely used average for adult readers of English. The “most used words” list ignores one- and two-letter words like “a”, “to” and “of” so it highlights the words that actually carry your meaning.

How to use

  1. Paste or type your text in the box — counting starts instantly.
  2. Read the totals above; “Most used words” shows your top repeated words (useful for essays and SEO articles).
  3. Reading time is estimated at 200 words per minute, the average adult reading speed.

Example

Paste the sentence “The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. The dog was not amused.” and the counter reports 14 words, 2 sentences, 1 paragraph and a reading time of a few seconds — and “dog” and “the” patterns show up in your most-used words as you write more.

Frequently asked questions

Does it work for Urdu and other languages? Yes. The counter understands Unicode letters, so Urdu, Arabic and Hindi text is counted correctly, not just English.

Is my text saved or uploaded? No. Counting happens in your browser on your own device. Nothing is sent to a server, and closing the page erases everything.

Why does my reading time differ from other tools? Tools assume different reading speeds. This one uses 200 words per minute; a slower, careful read of technical text can be closer to 150.

Case Converter

UPPERCASE, lowercase, Title Case, sentence case and more — one click.

About the case converter

Text case mistakes are everywhere: a headline typed in all caps, a product name that should be in Title Case, a file name that needs to be lowercase with underscores. Retyping is slow and error-prone, so this converter changes the case of any text instantly, in place. UPPERCASE makes every letter capital — used for warnings and short labels, though long passages in caps are hard to read and look like shouting online. Lowercase makes everything small, useful for email addresses and URLs. Title Case capitalises the first letter of every word, the standard style for headlines, book titles and product names. Sentence case capitalises only the first letter of each sentence, which is how normal paragraphs should look. Programmers get two extra styles: camelCase (first word lowercase, later words capitalised, no spaces — used for variable names in JavaScript and Java) and snake_case (all lowercase with underscores — used in Python, databases and file names). The conversion happens in your browser as you click, and the text is never uploaded anywhere.

How to use

  1. Paste your text.
  2. Click a case button — the text converts in place.
  3. Use “Copy result” to take it anywhere. Example: “hello world” → Title Case → “Hello World”.

Example

Take the messy headline “tOP 10 tIPS for better sleep”. One click on Title Case gives “Top 10 Tips For Better Sleep”, one click on sentence case gives “Top 10 tips for better sleep” — no retyping, no missed letters.

Frequently asked questions

Can I undo a conversion? Converting to lowercase or uppercase destroys the original capitalisation, so keep a copy of the original if you might need it back.

Does it fix grammar or spelling? No — it only changes letter case. Punctuation, spacing and spelling stay exactly as you typed them.

Which case should a headline use? Title Case for most headlines and titles; sentence case is common for blog posts and is slightly easier to read.

Password Generator

Strong random passwords, generated on your device — never sent anywhere.

Strength: —

About this password generator

Weak passwords — a name, a birthday, “123456” — are the first thing automated attacks try, and reusing one password everywhere means a leak from any single website hands attackers the keys to all your accounts. This generator creates genuinely random passwords using your browser’s built-in secure random generator (the same cryptographic source your banking apps rely on), so every character is unpredictable. Strength comes mainly from length: each extra character multiplies the combinations an attacker must try. The tool shows the password’s strength in “bits of entropy”, a standard measure — under 45 bits is only fair, 45–70 is strong, and above 70 is very strong and beyond practical brute-force. Including numbers and symbols helps, but a 20-character password of letters alone beats an 8-character password full of symbols. Because generation happens entirely on your device, the password is never transmitted, stored or logged — it exists only on your screen until you copy it. Pair generated passwords with a reputable password manager so you only have to remember one master password, and turn on two-factor authentication for important accounts like email and banking.

How to use

  1. Set the length (16+ is a good default) and pick which character types to include.
  2. Click “Generate”, then “Copy” and paste it into the sign-up form.
  3. Use a different password for every account, and keep them in a password manager — the generator uses your browser’s built-in secure random generator.

Example

For a new email account, set the length to 20, leave all four character types on, and generate something like “kR7!vQ2#mZ9&xP4$dL8w” — then save it in your password manager and use a different one for the next account.

Frequently asked questions

Can anyone see the password I generate? No. It is created locally in your browser and is never sent over the internet.

What if a website rejects symbols? Turn the symbols toggle off and raise the length to 20 or more — length alone keeps it strong.

How often should I change passwords? Change a password immediately if a site reports a breach. Otherwise, a unique strong password per account matters far more than frequent changes.

QR Code Generator

Turn any link or text into a QR code you can download and print.

About this QR code generator

A QR code stores information — usually a website link — in a square pattern that any phone camera can read in a second. Shops print them on counters so customers can open a WhatsApp chat, a menu or a payment page without typing a long address. They appear on product packaging, business cards, event posters, restaurant tables and delivery boxes. This generator turns any link or short text into a standard QR code and lets you download it as a PNG image, ready to print or to send to a designer. An important fact about QR codes: the information is stored inside the pattern itself, not on a server. That means a code made here never expires and keeps working even if this website disappears — but it also means the destination cannot be changed later, so double-check the link before printing a large batch. For reliable scanning, print the code at least 2 cm × 2 cm, keep a plain white border around it, and avoid placing it on curved or glossy surfaces that reflect light. Always test the printed code with two or three different phones before a big print run.

How to use

  1. Paste a website link (starting with https://) or type any text.
  2. Click “Create QR code”, test it with your phone camera, then download the PNG.
  3. Print it on shop counters, packaging or business cards — anyone who scans it lands on your link.

Example

A shop owner pastes their WhatsApp order link, downloads the PNG, and prints it on a small stand at the counter. Customers scan it and land directly in the chat — no typing, no wrong numbers.

Frequently asked questions

Does the QR code expire? No. The link is encoded in the pattern itself, so it works forever. If the destination page is removed, the code will still point to that address.

Can I change the link later? Not with a printed code — you would need to print a new one. Check the link carefully before printing.

Does scanning need internet? Scanning a code that holds plain text works offline. Opening a website link needs an internet connection on the phone, as usual.

Age Calculator

Exact age in years, months and days — plus total days lived and your next birthday.

About this age calculator

“How old are you?” sounds simple until a form asks for your exact age in years, months and days — for school admissions, job applications, exam registrations, national ID and passport forms, and eligibility checks that cut off on a specific date. Subtracting years in your head gets the years right but the months and days wrong, especially around birthdays and month boundaries. This calculator does proper calendar maths: it borrows days from the previous month and months from the previous year exactly the way official age calculations do, and it handles leap years automatically because it works with real calendar dates. Along with the year-month-day breakdown it shows your total days lived — a number that surprises most people — plus total weeks and hours, and the exact date and weekday of your next birthday with a countdown. The “age at date” field is what makes the tool genuinely useful for paperwork: instead of today, set the date the form cares about (the application deadline, the exam date, the first day of school) and you get your exact age on that date, which is the number that decides eligibility.

How to use

  1. Pick the date of birth.
  2. Leave “Age at date” as today, or set any other date (for forms and applications).
  3. Click “Calculate age” for the exact breakdown.

Example

Born 15 March 2000, calculated on 5 November 2026: the result is 26 years, 7 months and 21 days — 9,731 days in total — with the next birthday falling on Monday, 15 March 2027, when the person turns 27.

Frequently asked questions

Why does the day count look one short near my birthday? Age increments on the birthday itself. The day before your birthday you are still the previous age — the calculator follows that rule.

Does it handle leap-year birthdays (29 February)? Yes — the calendar maths uses real dates, so 29 February births are handled correctly in both leap and non-leap years.

Can I calculate age for a future date? Yes. Set “age at date” to any future date to check eligibility for an upcoming exam or admission round.

BMI Calculator

Body Mass Index from your height and weight, with the standard WHO ranges.

About the BMI calculator

Body Mass Index (BMI) is a simple screening number that compares your weight to your height: weight in kilograms divided by height in metres squared. Doctors, schools, gyms and insurance forms use it as a first check because it needs only two measurements. The World Health Organization ranges for adults are: under 18.5 underweight, 18.5 to 24.9 healthy weight, 25 to 29.9 overweight, and 30 or above obese. This calculator shows your BMI, which range you fall in, a marker on the scale, and the healthy weight range for your exact height — often more useful than the BMI number itself, because it turns the result into a concrete target. Know the limits, though: BMI cannot tell muscle from fat, so athletes and bodybuilders often score “overweight” while being perfectly healthy, and it is not designed for children (who need age-based percentiles) or for judging health during pregnancy. It also says nothing about where fat is carried, which matters for health. Treat the result as a starting point for a conversation with a doctor, not a diagnosis — especially if the number surprises you.

How to use

  1. Enter height in centimetres and weight in kilograms.
  2. Click “Calculate BMI”. Ranges: under 18.5 underweight · 18.5–24.9 healthy · 25–29.9 overweight · 30+ obese.
  3. BMI is a general guide for adults — it does not account for muscle mass, so treat it as a starting point, not a diagnosis.

Example

A person who is 170 cm tall and weighs 65 kg has a BMI of 22.5 — comfortably inside the healthy range, which for 170 cm runs from about 53.5 kg to 72 kg.

Frequently asked questions

My BMI says overweight but I exercise a lot. Is it wrong? Possibly. Muscle is denser than fat, so muscular people score high. Waist measurement and a doctor’s assessment give the fuller picture.

Can children use this calculator? The ranges shown are for adults. Children and teenagers need BMI-for-age percentile charts instead.

How do I convert feet/inches and pounds? Use the Unit Converter on this site: convert your height to centimetres and your weight to kilograms, then come back here.

Percentage Calculator

Discounts, marks, profit margins — “what is X% of Y” and percentage change.

About the percentage calculator

Percentages turn up everywhere — shop discounts, exam marks, salary raises, price hikes, profit margins, tax rates — and they are surprisingly easy to get wrong in your head. This calculator covers the two questions people ask most. The first is “what is X% of Y?”: multiply Y by X and divide by 100. That single formula gives you a discount amount, the tax on a bill, a tip, or the marks you scored (45 out of 60 is 75%). Because discounts are the most common use, the result also shows the price you actually pay after the percentage is taken off. The second question is percentage change: how much something grew or shrank compared with where it started. The formula is (new − old) ÷ old × 100, and the sign tells the story — positive is an increase, negative is a decrease. One warning that saves confusion: a rise from 10% to 15% is a 5 percentage-point rise, but a 50% relative increase. News reports mix these up constantly; this calculator always reports the relative change. All arithmetic happens in your browser, so you can check a price in a shop without anything being uploaded or tracked.

How to use

  1. For a discount: enter the discount % as X and the price as Y — the result is the discount amount; the note shows the price you actually pay.
  2. For change: enter the old value in “From” and the new value in “To” (price hikes, salary raises, marks improvement).

Example

A jacket priced at Rs 4,000 with 25% off: 25% of 4,000 is Rs 1,000, so you pay Rs 3,000. And if a salary rises from Rs 80,000 to Rs 92,000, the change calculator shows +15%.

Frequently asked questions

How do I calculate marks percentage? Divide the marks you obtained by the total marks and multiply by 100. Scoring 45 out of 60 is 45 ÷ 60 × 100 = 75%. You can cross-check with the first tool: 75% of 60 is 45.

Why is a 50% loss not undone by a 50% gain? Because the base changes. Rs 100 falling 50% becomes Rs 50; Rs 50 rising 50% becomes only Rs 75. Percentage change always depends on the starting value.

Can I calculate a reverse percentage, like price before discount? Divide the paid price by (1 − discount/100). Paid Rs 3,000 after 25% off → 3,000 ÷ 0.75 = Rs 4,000 original.

Loan / EMI Calculator

Monthly installment, total interest and total payment for any loan.

About the EMI calculator

EMI — Equated Monthly Installment — is the fixed amount you pay a bank every month until a loan is finished. Each payment is part interest and part principal: in the early months most of the installment is interest, and as the balance falls, more of each payment clears the actual loan. This calculator uses the standard reducing-balance formula that banks use for car, home, personal and business loans: EMI = P × r × (1+r)ⁿ ÷ ((1+r)ⁿ − 1), where P is the loan amount, r is the monthly rate (the yearly rate divided by 12 and by 100), and n is the number of months. Knowing the installment before you sign matters more than the total loan amount: a loan is only affordable if the monthly payment fits your real monthly income with room to spare. The calculator also shows total interest, which is the true cost of borrowing — on long loans it can approach or exceed the amount borrowed, which is why shortening the duration, even slightly, saves so much. Compare two or three durations here before visiting the bank, and remember that processing fees, insurance and documentation charges are usually extra and are not included in these figures.

How to use

  1. Enter the loan amount, the yearly rate the bank quoted, and the number of years.
  2. The monthly installment uses the standard reducing-balance EMI formula — the same one banks use for car, home and personal loans.
  3. Example: Rs 500,000 at 18% for 3 years ≈ Rs 18,076 per month.

Example

Rs 500,000 at 18% per year for 3 years gives a monthly installment of about Rs 18,076. Total payment over the loan is about Rs 650,700, meaning roughly Rs 150,700 is interest — the real price of the loan.

Frequently asked questions

What is the difference between flat and reducing-balance rates? A flat rate charges interest on the original amount for the whole term, so it costs far more than the same reducing-balance rate. If a lender quotes a flat rate, the true cost is roughly double the quoted number — ask for the reducing-balance equivalent.

Does the calculator include bank fees? No. Processing fees, documentation and insurance are charged separately by banks and vary, so add them on top when budgeting.

Is a longer loan better because the installment is smaller? The monthly burden is smaller, but total interest grows sharply. Choose the shortest duration whose installment you can pay comfortably every month.

Unit Converter

Length, weight and temperature — metres, feet, kilos, pounds, °C, °F and more.

About this unit converter

Two measurement systems run side by side in daily life: metric (metres, kilograms, Celsius) used officially in Pakistan and most of the world, and imperial (feet, inches, pounds, Fahrenheit) used in the United States and in older local practice — plot sizes, height charts and imported products still arrive in imperial units. This converter handles the three conversions people need most. Length covers millimetres through miles, including the inch (exactly 2.54 cm) and the foot (exactly 30.48 cm) used for heights, room sizes and screen sizes. Weight covers grams through tonnes plus ounces and pounds, handy for recipes, luggage limits, gym plates and parcel shipping. Temperature converts between Celsius, Fahrenheit and Kelvin — weather reports, oven settings in foreign recipes (350 °F is about 177 °C) and fever readings are the usual cases. Temperature is converted with its own formula rather than a simple ratio, because the scales start at different zero points: water freezes at 0 °C but 32 °F. All factors used here are the exact international definitions, and results are rounded sensibly — enough decimal places for real-world use without a meaningless string of digits.

How to use

  1. Pick a category, type the value, choose the “from” and “to” units.
  2. Click “Convert” — or “Swap units” to reverse the conversion with the same value.
  3. Example: 5 feet → 152.4 cm; 70 kg → 154.32 lb; 100 °C → 212 °F.

Example

A doorway listed as 6 ft 6 in: convert 6.5 feet (or 78 inches) and you get 198.12 cm — just under 2 metres, so it clears a standard 2.1 m door frame.

Frequently asked questions

How do I convert feet-and-inches heights like 5′9″? Convert the feet and inches separately and add them, or convert total inches (69 in = 175.26 cm) in one go.

Why does −40 look the same in °C and °F? −40 is the one point where the two scales cross — a handy check that a temperature conversion is working.

Are the results exact? The conversion factors are exact international definitions. Displayed results are rounded to a sensible number of decimals, which is more precision than everyday tasks need.

Image Compressor

Shrink JPG/PNG photos for WhatsApp, forms and websites — the file never leaves your phone or PC.

About this image compressor

Modern phone cameras produce photos of 3–8 MB, but the places you need to send them often refuse files that big: online application forms commonly cap uploads at 200 KB–2 MB, email attachments bounce, WhatsApp crops quality on its own terms, and a shop website full of heavy photos loads slowly and loses customers. This compressor shrinks a photo two ways. First, quality: it re-saves the image as a JPEG at the quality you choose — 70% keeps a photo looking sharp on screen while typically cutting the file to a tenth of its size, because the human eye barely notices the detail JPEG discards. Second, size: capping the width (for example 1280 px) removes pixels that screens would never display anyway. The defining feature of this tool is privacy: compression runs entirely in your browser using your own device’s processing power. Your photo is never uploaded to a server — there is no server — so personal documents, ID photos and family pictures stay exactly where they are. The tool shows before and after sizes with the percentage saved, and a preview, so you can check the quality before downloading. Note that output is always JPEG, so transparent PNG logos will gain a white background.

How to use

  1. Choose a photo from your device.
  2. Set quality (70% is a good balance) and a max width if the photo is very large.
  3. Click “Compress image”, check the new size, and download. Everything happens in your browser — the photo is never uploaded to any server.

Example

A 4.2 MB phone photo of a product, compressed at 70% quality with a 1280 px width cap, typically comes out around 250–400 KB — small enough for any form or marketplace upload, and still sharp on a phone screen.

Frequently asked questions

A form asks for under 200 KB. How do I get there? Lower quality to 50–60% and cap the width at 800 px. If it is still too big, compress the downloaded result once more.

Will my photo lose quality? Slightly — that is the trade that makes the file smaller. At 70% quality the difference is invisible on screens; for printing, keep the original.

Is my photo uploaded anywhere? No. The compression happens on your device in this page. You can even go offline after the page loads and it still works.

Base64 Encode / Decode

Convert text to Base64 and back — handles Urdu and emoji correctly.

About Base64 encoding

Base64 is a way of representing data using only 64 safe characters — A–Z, a–z, 0–9, “+” and “/”, with “=” for padding. Computers need it whenever binary data or special text must travel through systems designed for plain text: embedding a small image inside HTML or CSS, sending attachments in email, passing data in API requests, or storing values in configuration files and tokens. This tool encodes any text to Base64 and decodes Base64 back to text. Unlike many simple encoders, it handles full Unicode properly: your text is first converted to UTF-8 bytes, so Urdu, Arabic, Chinese and emoji survive the round trip instead of breaking into error characters. Two things worth knowing: Base64 makes data about 33% larger, because three bytes become four characters — it is a transport format, not a compression format. And critically, Base64 is not encryption. The encoding is public and reversible by anyone in a fraction of a second, so never use it to “hide” a password or a private key. Use it to move data safely between systems, and use real encryption when something must stay secret.

How to use

  1. Type or paste text and click “Encode” to get its Base64 form.
  2. Paste Base64 and click “Decode” to get the original text back.
  3. Base64 is an encoding, not encryption — anyone can decode it, so never use it to hide passwords.

Example

The word “Hello” encodes to SGVsbG8=. Paste SGVsbG8= into the box and click Decode, and “Hello” comes back.

Frequently asked questions

Why does decoding fail on some text? The input must be valid Base64 — correct characters, correct padding. A missing trailing “=” or an extra space copied from a paragraph is the usual cause.

Can I encode an image here? This tool is for text. Image-to-Base64 produces very long strings meant for developers embedding images in code.

Is encoded text safe to share publicly? Treat it exactly like the original text — anyone can decode it instantly. If the original is private, the Base64 version is private too.

JSON Formatter & Validator

Beautify messy JSON, minify it, and catch syntax errors instantly.

About this JSON formatter

JSON (JavaScript Object Notation) is the format apps and websites use to exchange data — API responses, configuration files, app settings and data exports are all JSON. Raw JSON often arrives as one enormous unbroken line, impossible to read or debug. This tool formats (beautifies) it with clean two-space indentation so the structure — objects inside objects, arrays of items — becomes visible at a glance. It also validates: if the JSON is broken, instead of formatting it shows the parser’s error message, which usually names the position of the problem. The minify option does the opposite, stripping all whitespace to produce the smallest possible version for sending in requests. Nearly all invalid-JSON problems come from a handful of causes: a trailing comma after the last item (JSON forbids them), single quotes instead of double quotes around keys and strings, unquoted keys, comments left in the file, or a missing comma between items. When the error message points at a position, look just before it — the actual mistake is usually one item earlier. Everything runs locally in your browser, which matters: API responses often contain private data, and pasting them into a random online formatter that uploads them is a real privacy risk. Here, nothing leaves your device.

How to use

  1. Paste JSON and click “Format” — valid JSON is re-printed with clean 2-space indentation.
  2. If it is invalid, the error message tells you roughly where the problem is.
  3. “Minify” removes all whitespace for sending in API requests.

Example

Pasting {"shop":"S&E","items":[1,2,3]} and clicking Format produces the same data spread over indented lines, with “shop” and “items” clearly readable. Pasting the same text with a trailing comma after the 3 produces an error instead — remove the comma and it formats.

Frequently asked questions

What is the most common JSON error? A trailing comma after the last item in an object or array. JavaScript allows it; JSON does not.

Why did my keys get rejected? In JSON, keys must be in double quotes. {name:"Ali"} is invalid; {"name":"Ali"} is correct.

Is it safe to paste API data here? Yes — formatting happens entirely in your browser. Nothing is uploaded, stored or logged.

Color Converter

Pick any color and get its HEX, RGB and HSL codes, plus ready-made shades.

#0C7A5C
HEX
rgb(12,122,92)
RGB
hsl(164,82%,26%)
HSL

About the color converter

Designers and developers describe the same color in different languages. HEX (like #0C7A5C) is the code websites use in CSS and the one most design apps show by default — six characters that are really three pairs: red, green and blue in hexadecimal. RGB states the same mixture in plain numbers from 0 to 255 — rgb(12, 122, 92) — and is what you need when adding transparency (rgba) or matching a color quoted in numbers. HSL describes color the way humans think about it: hue (the position on the color wheel, 0–360), saturation (how vivid or grey it is) and lightness (how dark or bright). HSL is the practical one for building a palette, because holding the hue fixed and changing only lightness produces a family of shades that obviously belong together. That is exactly what the swatch row does: it generates darker and lighter versions of your color — the darker shade for hover states and headings, the lighter tints for backgrounds and cards. Clicking any swatch loads that color into the converter so you can copy its codes. Whether you are matching a brand color from a logo, building a website theme, or telling a printer and a developer about the same shade, converting once here keeps every version consistent.

How to use

  1. Pick a color, or type a HEX code like #FF5733.
  2. Copy the HEX, RGB or HSL value your design tool or website code needs.
  3. The swatch row shows darker and lighter versions of the same color for hover states and backgrounds.

Example

The green #0C7A5C converts to rgb(12, 122, 92) and hsl(164, 82%, 26%). Its swatches include a darker #084F3C for hover effects and a pale #B6D7CE suitable as a soft background tint.

Frequently asked questions

Why does the same color look different on my phone and laptop? Screens are calibrated differently and some are more saturated. The codes are identical — the displays are not. Always judge brand colors on more than one screen.

What is a 3-digit HEX like #fff? A shorthand where each digit doubles: #fff means #FFFFFF (white) and #000 means black. This converter always shows the full 6-digit form.

Which format should I give a developer? HEX for website code, RGB when transparency is involved, and HSL if they will be deriving shades and hover states from it.

Lorem Ipsum Generator

Placeholder paragraphs for designs and drafts — pick how many you need.

About the Lorem Ipsum generator

Lorem Ipsum is the standard placeholder text of the design and publishing world. When a layout, website or brochure is being designed, the real words are often not written yet — but a designer still needs text of realistic length and shape to judge fonts, spacing, column widths and page balance. Filling the space with “text goes here” repeated looks nothing like a finished page, and using real draft copy too early distracts everyone into editing words instead of judging design. Lorem Ipsum solves both problems: it looks like natural language at a glance, yet carries no meaning to argue about. The text descends from a scrambled passage of Cicero’s Latin work from 45 BC, altered over centuries of typesetting use — which is why it is sometimes called “Greeking”. Use it for mockups, templates, theme demos and print drafts, generate exactly as many paragraphs as the layout needs, and replace every word with real content before anything goes public: placeholder text that accidentally reaches customers is a classic and embarrassing mistake. This generator rotates sentence order between paragraphs so long documents do not repeat the same block visibly, and everything is generated in your browser with nothing uploaded.

How to use

  1. Choose how many paragraphs you need and click “Generate”.
  2. Copy the text into your design, website draft or document wherever real content is not ready yet.

Example

Designing a three-column services page? Generate 3 paragraphs, drop one into each column, and you can judge the layout’s balance immediately — then swap in the real service descriptions when they are written.

Frequently asked questions

What does Lorem Ipsum mean in English? The source passage is about pleasure and pain in Cicero’s philosophy, but the scrambled text itself is not meant to be read or translated — it is visual filler.

Can I use it in a client presentation? Yes — that is its main purpose. Just make clear it is placeholder text, and never let it reach the final published version.

Why not just use real English sentences? Readable text pulls attention to the words. Clients start copy-editing instead of approving the design, which is the opposite of what a mockup is for.

About this site

The pages every tools website needs — for visitors, and for Google AdSense approval.

About Free Online Tools

Free Online Tools is a collection of small, practical utilities for everyday work: counting words in an essay, making a strong password, turning a shop link into a QR code, shrinking a photo so it fits a form or a WhatsApp message, checking a loan’s monthly installment before signing anything. Students, shopkeepers, freelancers, office workers — anyone who needs a quick answer without installing an app or creating an account.

Every tool on this site runs entirely inside your own browser. That design choice is deliberate: it keeps the tools instant (no waiting for a server), it keeps the site free to run, and it keeps your data yours — the text you paste and the photos you compress are processed on your device and are never uploaded anywhere.

The site is free to use, with no premium tier and no sign-up. It is supported by advertising, which is why the tools stay free for everyone.

Contact

Found a bug, got a wrong result, or want a new tool added? The fastest way to reach the site owner is WhatsApp — messages are answered in English, Urdu or Roman Urdu.

Message on WhatsApp

When you report a problem, include the tool’s name and what you entered — that makes it possible to reproduce and fix the issue quickly.

Privacy Policy

Your files and text stay on your device. All tools on this site — including the image compressor, word counter and password generator — run 100% in your browser. Nothing you type, paste or select is uploaded to a server, stored, or shared. When you close the page, it is gone.

Accounts: this site has no accounts and asks for no personal information — no name, email or phone number is needed to use any tool.

Analytics and advertising: the site may use Google Analytics to count visitors and see which tools are popular, and Google AdSense to show ads. Those services, run by Google, may use cookies to measure visits and to show ads based on your visits to this and other sites. You can opt out of personalised advertising in your Google ad settings, and you can block or clear cookies in your browser at any time — every tool keeps working either way.

Changes: if this policy changes, the updated version will be posted on this page.

How this site goes live — the exact steps

This page is the website. Putting it on the internet costs nothing until you choose to buy a domain name — do these steps in order:

  1. Create a free Cloudflare accountGo to cloudflare.com and sign up with your Gmail address. No card is asked for.
  2. Deploy this site on Cloudflare Pages — freeIn Cloudflare, open Pages → Create → Upload assets, and upload this site’s file. It goes live instantly at your-name.pages.dev with free hosting, free SSL (HTTPS) and unlimited bandwidth.
  3. Buy a .com domain — the only costFrom WebSouls for about Rs 2,999/year, paid by JazzCash or bank transfer (no card needed). Or, if you have a NayaPay/SadaPay virtual card with international transactions on, buy it inside Cloudflare Registrar for about $11.17/year.
  4. Connect the domainIn Cloudflare Pages open Custom Domains and add your .com. DNS and HTTPS are set automatically — the site then opens on your own domain.
  5. Content is ready — it is already written into this pageEvery tool carries its own explanation, how-to steps and a worked example, and the About, Contact and Privacy Policy sections below are part of this site. Google and AdSense read this content before approving a site, so keep it in place when you deploy.
  6. Verify the site with GoogleAdd the domain in Google Search Console and submit the sitemap, and connect Google Analytics (GA4) so you can see visitors and which tools they use.
  7. Apply for AdSenseOnce the pages are indexed in Google, apply for AdSense. After approval, add the ads.txt file AdSense gives you to the site — ads start earning from your traffic.
Rs 0
Launch on pages.dev

Free subdomain, free hosting, free SSL. Best way to start and test.

Rs 2,999/year
.com domain (WebSouls)

Paid in PKR by JazzCash or bank transfer. The only running cost of the whole site.

Rs 2,100/year
.pk domain (PKNIC)

Cheaper, JazzCash/Easypaisa payment, but Rs 4,200 is charged for 2 years at once and it is Pakistan-only branding.