Word Wrap Line Counter
See how many lines a block of text will take when wrapped to a given width.
Lines, not just words
How many lines a piece of text occupies depends on the width it is wrapped to, and that line count matters when space is fixed — fitting text into a label, a caption box, a subtitle, a printed area, or a display with a set number of rows. This wraps your text to a width you choose and tells you how many lines it becomes, so you can check it fits before you commit.
Paste the text, set the width, and it reports the line count.
Where line count is the real limit
Plenty of constraints are about lines rather than characters: a two-line subtitle, a caption that must not exceed a box, a small screen with room for four rows. A raw character or word count cannot tell you whether text fits those, because it depends entirely on the wrap width. Working out the wrapped line count answers the question that actually matters — will this fit in the space I have.
Word Wrap Line Counter FAQ
What does it tell me?
How many lines the text becomes when wrapped to the width you set.
Why does wrap width change the line count?
Narrower widths wrap the same text onto more lines; the count depends entirely on the width, which is why raw word counts cannot tell you.
Is my text uploaded?
No. The calculation happens in your browser.