Word Replacer
Replace one word with another throughout your text, whole-word safe.
Text Tools Runs in your browser
What does a word replacer do?
Swap one word for another everywhere it appears without collateral damage: whole-word matching is the default, so changing cat to dog leaves category and scatter alone. Matching is case-sensitive until you flip the ignore-case toggle, and a regex switch is there for trickier jobs. Leave the replacement empty to delete the word outright.
How to use the Word Replacer
- 1 Paste the document you are editing.
- 2 Give the current word and its replacement.
- 3 Leave whole-word matching enabled so partial hits are ignored.
- 4 Take the revised text with the copy button.
What you can use it for
- Replacing a brand or product name across copy.
- Substituting a synonym throughout an article.
- Removing a filler word from a document.
- Localising terminology in exported text.
Frequently asked questions
Why default to whole-word matching?
Because word substitution goes wrong fast without it: replacing “art” inside “start” and “party” mangles a document. Boundaries keep the edit on the standalone word.
How do I delete a word entirely?
Put the word in the find field and leave the replacement blank. Every whole-word occurrence disappears; surrounding spaces remain, so tidy double spaces afterwards.
Does capitalisation affect matching?
By default, yes: “Cat” and “cat” are different matches. Turn on ignore-case to treat them alike, noting the replacement is inserted exactly as you typed it.
Related tools
More Text Tools
More tools like this:
All Text Tools