The Remove Line Breaks tool joins multi-line text into a single continuous paragraph by removing or replacing newline characters. Choose to replace each line break with a space, a comma, a pipe, or any custom separator — or strip them entirely for a fully compact result.
This tool is especially useful when copying text from PDFs, which hard-code a line break at every visual line wrap. Those layout breaks land in your clipboard as newline characters, turning what should be a flowing paragraph into a choppy list of fragments. One click here reunifies the text into a clean paragraph.
Other common use cases include fixing email signatures pasted into forms, cleaning up text exported from word processors, joining lines from shell command output, and preparing text for single-line API payloads or database fields that do not support newlines.
You can also selectively remove only Windows-style carriage-return line endings (CRLF) or only Unix-style line endings (LF), making it a precise tool for cross-platform text normalization.
Everything runs locally in your browser. Your text is never uploaded to a server and no sign-up is required.
Paste your text with unwanted line breaks.
Choose whether to replace line breaks with a space, a comma, or remove them entirely.
Copy the joined result.
Remove Line Breaks and Remove Blank Lines both deal with newlines, but solve different problems. Remove Line Breaks joins every line together into one continuous block, replacing breaks with a space or other separator — exactly what you need when a PDF export fragments a paragraph into many short lines.
Remove Blank Lines only removes completely empty lines, keeping the rest of your line structure intact. If you have a mix of both problems, decide which structure you actually want — one flowing paragraph, or a clean list — before choosing which tool to run.
Yes — all newline characters are removed or replaced throughout the text. The result is a single continuous block with no line breaks at all, unless you choose to replace them with a custom separator.
Yes — the default mode replaces each line break with a single space, so words from adjacent lines flow together naturally rather than running directly into each other.
PDFs store text with hard line breaks at every visual line wrap to control the printed layout. When you copy-paste that text, those layout breaks are preserved as newline characters — turning a flowing paragraph into a fragmented list of short lines. This tool removes them in one click.
Yes — enter any character or string in the custom replacement field to use it as the separator between joined lines. Common choices include a comma, pipe (|), semicolon, or two spaces.
Removing strips the newline character entirely, causing the last character of one line to run directly into the first character of the next. Replacing substitutes the newline with a chosen character (usually a space) so words remain separated. Replacing is almost always what you want.
Yes — both Windows-style carriage-return line feeds (CRLF, ) and Unix-style line feeds (LF, ) are detected and processed. The output uses your chosen separator consistently regardless of the source line ending style.
Yes — paste multi-line command output, set the replacement to a space or comma, and get a single-line result you can paste into scripts, API calls, or configuration fields that do not accept newlines.
Yes — paste the multi-line address and choose a comma as the replacement separator to produce a single-line address suitable for a form field or spreadsheet cell.
Yes — paste the response and remove line breaks entirely, or replace them with a space, to produce a single-line string suitable for a config value or single-field database entry.
Yes — this is the tool's most common use case. Paste the fragmented text and replace line breaks with a space to restore normal paragraph flow.