Live character and word counts for SEO, essays, and social posts — plus lines, sentences, paragraphs, and an estimated reading time. A 280-character bar helps you compare to common short-form limits. Everything runs locally in your browser.
It updates live statistics as you type or paste: total characters, characters excluding whitespace, words (tokenized by spaces), lines (split on newlines), a sentence estimate from punctuation, and paragraphs (blank-line separated blocks). Reading time divides words by your WPM setting and rounds up to whole minutes.
Many platforms use short limits; 280 is a familiar reference point. It is not a guarantee for X/Twitter or any other app — always confirm in the product where you publish.
Sentences use a punctuation heuristic, so abbreviations like “e.g.” or “Dr.” can affect totals. Paragraphs require blank lines between blocks; single line breaks inside a paragraph do not start a new one.
Your text is not processed on DroidXP servers. Counting runs locally in JavaScript.
No. Counting runs in your browser; nothing is sent to our servers for this feature.
After trimming, the text is split on whitespace. Hyphenated words and words with punctuation usually count as one token each.
No — they use punctuation heuristics. For formal citations, use a dedicated linguistic tool or manual review.
It is a visual reference for a common short-post size. Platform limits and link shortening vary — verify in your target app.
Word count ÷ WPM, rounded up to at least one minute when there is any text. It does not measure difficulty or comprehension.
JavaScript string length uses UTF-16 code units; many emoji need two. For strict limits, test in the publishing UI.
With no text, there are no newline characters, so line count is zero. A single newline would register as two lines.
Very large strings can be slow. For big logs, prefer offline tools or split the file.
Follow your organization’s rules. Treat the page like a local text field — no upload, but still mind screen capture and shared devices.