Text Repeater
Repeat any text multiple times on separate lines.
Written by Anil Gautam · Updated
How long will the repeated text be?
Each copy sits on its own line, so the output holds one line break fewer than the number of copies. For text of L characters repeated n times, the length is n × L + (n - 1). The default word OneClickUse has 11 characters: 5 copies make 59 characters, and the maximum of 1,000 copies makes 11,999. Spaces count, so a stray space at the end of your text adds one character per copy.
The count box expects a whole number. A decimal such as 2.7 gives 2 copies, and an empty box or a negative number gives no output at all.
How do I repeat a block of lines or put copies on one line?
Multi-line text repeats as a block, and the blocks are joined by a single line break, so two copies of a two-line address run together as four lines with no gap. Press Enter once at the end of your text and each copy is separated from the next by a blank line.
The separator is always a line break, and every copy is identical, with no option to number the lines or vary them. To get the copies side by side, paste the output into Whitespace Remover, which turns every break into a single space: ha repeated 5 times becomes "ha ha ha ha ha". If your text has no spaces of its own and you want the copies joined with nothing between them, follow up with Find and Replace, typing a single space in Find and leaving Replace with empty.
What is repeated text useful for?
Repeated lines make quick test data. Pasted into a spreadsheet, each copy lands in its own row, which fills a column for testing a formula or a format. A digit run such as 1234567890 makes positions easy to read when you probe a character limit, since every tenth character is a 0. Repeating it 28 times gives 307 characters, because the 27 line breaks count too; pass the result through Whitespace Remover and then delete the spaces with Find and Replace to get exactly 280.
For paragraph-style filler, Lorem Ipsum Generator produces placeholder Latin, and Word Counter confirms the size of whatever you build. Repeating happens in your browser, so even a long passage copied 1,000 times never leaves your device.