Upside Down Text Generator
Flip your world. This script maps standard characters to their inverted Unicode equivalents, creating an upside-down reading effect.
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Copy the Script
<script>
function flipString(str) {
var map = {
'a': '?', 'b': 'q', 'c': '?', 'd': 'p', 'e': '?', 'f': '?', 'g': '?',
'h': '?', 'i': '?', 'j': '?', 'k': '?', 'l': 'l', 'm': '?', 'n': 'u',
'o': 'o', 'p': 'd', 'q': 'b', 'r': '?', 's': 's', 't': '?', 'u': 'n',
'v': '?', 'w': '?', 'x': 'x', 'y': '?', 'z': 'z', '?': '¿', '!': '¡',
'.': '?', '_': '?'
// Add uppercase and numbers as needed
};
var result = "";
for (var i = str.length - 1; i >= 0; i--) {
var char = str.charAt(i).toLowerCase();
result += map[char] ? map[char] : char;
}
return result;
}
</script>
<input type="text" oninput="document.getElementById('out').innerText = flipString(this.value)">
<div id="out"></div>Frequently Asked Questions
No. These are standard Unicode characters from different language sets (like Latin Extended, IPA, or Greek) that happen to look like upside-down English letters.
Mostly yes. Modern browsers and social platforms (Twitter, Facebook) support Unicode well. However, some older devices might render boxes (tofu) if the font is missing.
You need a JavaScript object or dictionary that maps every key (a, b, c) to its flip value (?, q, ?).