Paste your text, choose whether to split by characters, words, lines or a separator, and set the size of each part. The alphabet split into 10-character parts gives three pieces of 10, 10 and 6 letters. Every part is listed with its character length so you can copy them one by one.
Long text often has to fit into fixed slots: a thread of 280-character posts, SMS segments, a form field with a cap, or a prompt window that takes a set number of lines. This splitter cuts the text into equal parts by characters, words or lines, or breaks it wherever a separator such as a comma or pipe appears. Each part appears in a numbered table with its length, and the summary shows how many parts there are and how long the last one is. Characters are counted as visible symbols, so emoji and accented letters are never cut in half. The splitter does not look for sentence endings, so a character split can break a word mid-way; split by words if that matters.
Paste it into the box or open a .txt or .csv file from your device.
Pick Characters, Words, Lines or Separator.
Use the stepper for the number of units per part, or type the separator, and choose whether to trim spaces around each piece.
Read each numbered part and its length in the table and copy the ones you need.
Result Parts: 3
Longest part (characters): 10
Last part (characters): 6
26 letters make two full parts of ten and a last part of six, u to z.
Result Parts: 5
Longest part (characters): 10
Last part (characters): 3
Nine words split two at a time give five parts; the last holds only the word dog.
Result Parts: 4
Longest part (characters): 6
Last part (characters): 6
The double comma leaves an empty piece, which is dropped, and spaces around each colour are trimmed.
parts = ⌈units ÷ size⌉; last part = units mod size (or size when it divides evenly)
unitssizeCharacters are counted as grapheme clusters, so a flag emoji or an e with an accent counts as one symbol. Words are runs of text between spaces or line breaks, punctuation included. Lines are separated by line breaks, and blank lines at the end are ignored. In separator mode the text is cut at every occurrence of the separator and empty pieces are dropped.
No. Characters are counted as visible symbols, so a multi-code-point emoji such as a family or a flag stays inside one part and counts as a single character.
It goes into a final, shorter part. Splitting 26 letters into tens gives parts of 10, 10 and 6, and the Last part figure shows that 6.
No. Two separators in a row, or one at the start or end, would create an empty piece, and those are dropped so the parts list only holds real text.
Yes. A word is everything between spaces or line breaks, so commas and full stops stay attached to the word before them, and each part rejoins its words with single spaces.
The count covers every part, and the table lists the first 500. A warning appears when the text produces more than that.
No. Splitting runs in your browser, and an opened file is read locally on your device without being sent anywhere.
Using this tool in an assignment, article or report? Copy a citation, or a link for your website.
Tools Directory Editorial Team. (2026, October 9). Text Splitter. Tools Directory. Retrieved October 26, 2026, from https://tools.milunir.com/text-tools/text-utilities/text-splitter/
Tools Directory Editorial Team. “Text Splitter.” Tools Directory, 9 Oct. 2026, https://tools.milunir.com/text-tools/text-utilities/text-splitter/. Accessed 26 Oct. 2026.
Tools Directory Editorial Team. “Text Splitter.” Tools Directory. Last modified October 9, 2026. Accessed October 26, 2026. https://tools.milunir.com/text-tools/text-utilities/text-splitter/.
<a href="https://tools.milunir.com/text-tools/text-utilities/text-splitter/">Text Splitter – Tools Directory</a>