Text Wrapper is an online tool that wraps text to a specified line width. It lets you set a custom character limit per line, optionally break long words, and instantly see the reformatted output — all processed locally in your browser.
Key Features
Customizable character limit per line (20–200 chars)
Optional long word breaking to enforce line width
Preserves original paragraph breaks and line structure
One-click copy wrapped text to clipboard
Load sample text for quick testing
Instant wrapping with no server dependency
Quick Preview
Use Cases
Format plain text emails to a comfortable reading width
Prepare text for terminal or console display with line limits
Wrap documentation paragraphs to a standard column width
Reflow pasted text that has lost its original line breaks
Enforce character limits for SMS or messaging platform posts
text
Frequently Asked Questions
What is text wrapping?
Text wrapping breaks long lines of text into multiple lines at a specified character width. It inserts line breaks at word boundaries to keep text readable within a fixed width, commonly used for email, documentation, and code comments.
What does the 'Break long words' option do?
When enabled, words longer than the specified line width are broken mid-word with a hyphen. When disabled, long words are kept on a single line, which may exceed the width limit. This is useful for URLs or technical identifiers that should not be split.
What is the default line width?
The default line width is 80 characters, which is the traditional standard for text terminals and email. You can adjust it between 20 and 200 characters to suit your needs.
Can I copy the wrapped text?
Yes. Click the Copy Result button to copy the wrapped text to your clipboard. The output preserves all line breaks exactly as displayed, ready to paste into emails, documents, or code editors.
Does wrapping affect the original text?
No. The original input text is never modified. The wrapped result is displayed in a separate output area, so you can always refer back to the original. All processing happens locally in your browser.