Camel Case Text Converter

Single Mode

0 Items

1 Output lines

0 Output chars

Check Out The Full Text Tranformer Tool
Installable as PWA

Workflow & Usage

  1. Paste your text Drop a phrase, title, or a whole list into the input box.

  2. Get camelCase output instantly The output updates live as you type:

    • hello worldhelloWorld
    • pricing plan v2pricingPlanV2
  3. Copy and use it Click Copy and paste into code, JSON, spreadsheets, or documentation.

If you need other formats (PascalCase, snake_case, Slug, Title Case, etc.), use the full Text Transformer tool.


What camelCase Is Good For

camelCase is one of those formats you don’t notice until you need it — then you need it everywhere:

  • JavaScript / TypeScript variables and functions
    send email remindersendEmailReminder

  • Object keys and JSON fields
    Clean up inconsistent input into predictable keys for APIs and configs.

  • Tracking params, event names, and internal IDs
    Great when you want readable identifiers without spaces.

  • Refactoring and “rename this fast” moments
    When you’re moving between docs, spreadsheets, and code — camelCase keeps things consistent.

Note: For URLs, use Slug instead of camelCase. Slugs are designed for the web: they stay readable, handle punctuation cleanly, and don’t mash words together.


Examples

Common conversions

  • Hello worldhelloWorld
  • API key v2apiKeyV2
  • room 12A check-in timeroom12ACheckInTime
  • alreadyCamelCasealreadyCamelCase

From separators

  • image-resizer toolimageResizerTool
  • user_nameuserName
  • product.price.usdproductPriceUsd

Multi-line lists

Input:

blog post title
primary button color
utm campaign name

Output:

blogPostTitle
primaryButtonColor
utmCampaignName

Use Cases

  • Developers Convert human-readable phrases into variable names, method names, or object properties.

  • Marketing ops Normalize event labels (analytics), parameter names, and internal tracking fields.

  • CMS and spreadsheets Turn column headers into consistent keys before exporting data to JSON or an API.

  • Documentation Keep naming consistent across docs, examples, and code snippets without manual retyping.


Tips for Best Results

  • Start with the “real words” If your input is messy (extra punctuation or repeated separators), clean it up first — or use the full Text Transformer for more options.

  • Acronyms are a style choice Some teams prefer apiKey, others prefer APIKey. This converter aims for predictable casing. If you need strict acronym rules, do a quick pass on the output.

  • Prefer camelCase for internals camelCase is great for code and keys, but not ideal for human-facing headings. For readable titles, use Title Case or Sentence case in the full tool.


How It Works

  • Local-only transformation Your text is split into words (spaces, underscores, dashes, dots, etc.), then joined back together with:

    • the first word lowercased
    • each next word capitalized
  • Character-safe behavior The converter focuses on casing and word joining. It keeps numbers, and it doesn’t upload or store anything.

  • Fast by design It’s plain string processing in your browser, so even large lists update instantly.

Frequently Asked Questions

camelCase is a naming style where words are joined together with no spaces, and every word after the first starts with a capital letter (e.g., 'hello world' → 'helloWorld').

camelCase starts with a lowercase letter ('myVariable'), while PascalCase starts with an uppercase letter ('MyVariable'). PascalCase is common for classes/components; camelCase is common for variables and functions.

Yes. Spaces and separators (like dashes or underscores) are treated as word breaks, then the words are joined. Letters are cased, while numbers are kept.

Yes. Casing is handled using your browser’s Unicode rules, so Greek and many other scripts convert correctly where case forms exist.

No. Everything runs locally in your browser. Your input isn’t sent to a server, and the tool can work offline after it loads once.

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