Text Replace Tool

Text Replace Tool is a free online utility for finding and replacing text in bulk. It helps you quickly update documents, batch-edit copy, adjust data lists, and clean up formatted content - all within your browser, with no installation required.

Key Features

• Plain text replace: Literal find-and-replace with multi-line matching, so what you see is what you get.
• Regular expression replace: Use regex patterns for complex matching and reference captured groups with $1, $2 to rearrange text effortlessly.
• Multiple rules in order: Add as many rules as needed; they execute top to bottom, with each result automatically feeding the next rule.
• Smart options: Toggle ignore case and multiline matching, and see the exact replacement count of every rule.
• Quick-start examples: Built-in demos such as batch version updates and swapping names with phone numbers fill everything in with one click.
• One-click copy: Copy the final result instantly for use in documents, code, or spreadsheets.

Use Cases

• Batch-updating version numbers in release notes and package information
• Unifying keywords or templates across articles, notices, and marketing copy
• Cleaning lists, removing or replacing specific entries line by line
• Performing regular-expression based transforms on repetitive text

How to Use

1. Paste or type the source text into the input box.
2. Fill in the find and replace fields, and choose plain or regex mode.
3. Add more rules if needed - they run from top to bottom automatically.
4. Click the Replace button, review the output, and copy it with one click.

FAQ

Q: Is this text replace tool free to use?

A: Yes, it is completely free. Just open it in your browser - no download or installation is needed.

Q: Is my text uploaded to any server?

A: No. All replacement happens locally in your browser, so your text never leaves your device - safe even for sensitive content.

Q: Can I replace multiple different contents at once?

A: Yes. Add multiple rules and they execute in order, letting you finish multi-step batch replacements in one go.

Q: How do I use backreferences in regex replace?

A: Captured groups can be referenced as $1, $2 in the replacement. For example, matching ^(.*):(.*)$ and replacing with $2 = $1 swaps the two parts.