How does it work?
This tool provides two ways to work with quotation marks in your text:
- Swap Quotes: Cycles through quote types (single → double → backtick → single) for each quoted section.
- Convert All to One Quote Type: Changes all quotes to a single specified type.
Example
Original text
'This is in single quotes'
"This is in double quotes"
`This is in backticks`
This has 'mixed "quote `types`" in' the same line.
This has escaped quotes: \'escaped single\' and \"escaped double\" quotes.After swapping quotes
"This is in single quotes"
`This is in double quotes`
'This is in backticks'
This has "mixed "quote `types`" in" the same line.
This has escaped quotes: \'escaped single\' and \"escaped double\" quotes.This tool is useful for:
- Converting between different programming language quote styles
- Preparing text for different contexts that require specific quote types
- Fixing inconsistent quote usage in documents
- Adapting code snippets for different languages
- Preparing strings for template literals or regular strings
Quote cycling order:
- Single quotes ('...') → Double quotes ("...")
- Double quotes ("...") → Backticks (`...`)
- Backticks (`...`) → Single quotes ('...')
Note:
By default, this tool preserves escaped quotes (like \' or \") so they remain as escaped characters in the output. You can disable this option if you want to treat escaped quotes as regular characters to be swapped.
Other tools
See other tools