Text Repeater
Repeat text up to 10,000 times, joined by a newline, comma, space, nothing or your own separator — handy for placeholder content, test data or CSV values.
Repeating text up to 10,000 times
Text Repeater takes any text you enter and repeats it a set number of times, joining each copy with the separator you pick — a new line, a comma and space, a single space, nothing at all, or a separator of your own typed under “Your own…”. “Blank lines between copies” sets the copies apart like paragraphs whichever separator you chose: each separator ends its line, without trailing spaces, and that many empty lines follow — none by default, which leaves the join as it was. Set the count anywhere from 1 to 10,000 and the result updates live as you type. Use it to generate placeholder content, build repeated CSV values, pad test data, or quickly duplicate a snippet without copy-pasting by hand.
How to use it
Type or paste your text, set how many times it should repeat, and choose a separator. The output appears instantly below and a single Copy button puts the whole result on your clipboard. A line above the result gives its size — characters, lines and file size — so you know how big it is before you copy it. Counts are clamped to the 1–10,000 range so the tool stays fast and your browser never freezes on an accidental huge number.
Frequently asked questions
How many times can I repeat the text?
From 1 to 10,000 times. If you enter a larger number it is automatically capped at 10,000, and anything below 1 is treated as 1.
What separators are available?
You can join the copies with a new line, a comma followed by a space, a single space, or no separator at all so the copies run together — or pick “Your own…” and type any separator.
Can I use a tab, a pipe or another separator of my own?
Yes. Choose “Your own…” in the Separator menu and type it into “Your separator” — any text, several characters too. Type \n for a new line, \t for a tab and \\ for a backslash.
Can I put blank lines between the copies?
Yes. Set “Blank lines between copies” and, whichever separator you chose, each separator ends its line — without the spaces it ended in — and that many empty lines follow, so the copies stand apart like paragraphs. The box names its limit and starts at none, which leaves the join as it was, and the size line above the result counts the added lines.