String Truncate

The tool cuts your input text to a specified character count. If the original text exceeds the limit, the excess is removed and an optional indicator (like '...') can be appended to signal that content was trimmed.

Word-boundary mode ensures the cut happens at a space between words rather than in the middle of one, producing cleaner output that remains readable.

In line-by-line mode, every line of your input is truncated independently to the same maximum length. This is ideal for processing lists, logs, CSV data, or any multi-line content where uniform line length matters.

Yes. You can set any string as the truncation suffix — common choices are '...', '…', '[more]', '→', or leave it empty for no indicator at all.

Yes. The tool counts by JavaScript string length (UTF-16 code units). Most characters including emojis count as expected, though some complex emoji sequences may count as more than one unit.

No. All processing happens locally in your browser using JavaScript. Your text never leaves your device, making it safe for sensitive content.

Yes. Since processing is client-side, it handles large texts well. For extremely large inputs (hundreds of MB), performance depends on your browser and device memory.

Typical uses include: preparing text for database fields with length limits, generating SEO meta descriptions within character limits, formatting data for display in UI components, truncating log lines, and creating text previews.

No. Truncation permanently removes characters beyond the limit. Always keep a copy of your original text before truncating if you may need the full content later.

Yes. Once the page is loaded, the tool works entirely offline without any network connection.