Find text within a larger block and replace it with something else, with case-sensitive matching and an exact replacement count — entirely in your browser.
Given the input Hello world. Hello Brekzy., searching for Hello and replacing with Hi (case-sensitive, replace all) produces:
Hi world. Hi Brekzy.
The tool reports 2 replacements made.
Characters like ., *, and $ have special meaning in regular expressions. Since this tool is meant for straightforward text replacement rather than pattern matching, whatever you type into "Find" is treated as the exact literal text to search for, special characters included — so searching for 3.99 matches that exact string, not "3", any character, then "99". If you need real pattern-based matching, use the Regex Tester's Replace mode instead.
No — the Find field always matches the exact literal text you type, including any characters that would otherwise have special meaning in a regular expression (like a period or asterisk). If you need pattern-based matching, use the Regex Tester's Replace mode instead.
It's inserted exactly as typed. This tool escapes "$" internally before running the replacement, so a literal dollar amount like "$1" in your replacement text appears in the result unchanged rather than being misinterpreted.
With case-sensitive matching on, "Hello" only matches "Hello" exactly. With it off, "Hello", "hello", and "HELLO" are all treated as the same match.
By default it replaces every occurrence. Uncheck "Replace all occurrences" to replace only the first match instead.
It's the number of times "Find" actually matched in your original text. With "Replace all occurrences" off, only the first of those matches is actually replaced, but the count still reflects however many were found.
The result is identical to your original text, and the replacement count shows 0 — nothing is silently altered.
No. Every replacement happens locally in your browser using JavaScript. Nothing you type here is sent to Brekzy or stored anywhere.
Yes, completely free, with no account, sign-up, or usage limit.
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