Text Repeater

The Times field accepts any whole number from 1 to 10,000. The separator decides the shape of the result: New line stacks the copies as a list, Space runs them together as one line of words, Nothing glues them end to end ("ha" five times becomes "hahahahaha"), and Custom lets you type your own joiner, such as a comma and a space for a ready-made list or " | " for a divider. The separator is placed only between copies, never after the last one, so the output does not end with a stray comma or an empty line.

Whatever you paste is copied exactly, including line breaks, tabs, emoji and accented letters, so a three-line address repeated twenty times becomes sixty lines. To keep the page responsive the output stops at two million characters; when that happens a note under the result tells you it was capped, and the copy count is reduced to the largest number that fits.

Most people who repeat text are testing something. A designer pastes a 400-character name into a profile card to see where it wraps or truncates. A developer fills a form field with 10,001 characters to check that the maxlength attribute and the server both reject it, or builds a 1 MB string to see how an API handles large bodies. QA testers repeat a line of CSV to make a file with thousands of rows, and writers check how a post looks when it reaches a platform limit such as the 280 characters of a standard X post. For realistic paragraphs rather than repeated copies, the Lorem Ipsum Generator is the better source.

The rest is fun and formatting: a long row of emoji for a birthday message, a divider line of dashes or stars for a plain-text email, a chant or chorus written out for a script, or practice sheets that repeat a word for handwriting drills. If a long result needs to stay under a limit, paste it into the Word Counter to see the exact number of characters and words. Be considerate in chats and comment sections: most platforms treat walls of repeated text as spam and may hide or rate-limit it.