Text Splitter by Character Limit (SMS, Twitter, Telegram)
Paste your long text, pick a limit — ready presets for SMS, X (Twitter) or Telegram — and the text splits into parts automatically without cutting words, each one copyable on its own.
Why SMS is sometimes 70 characters, not 160
A plain Latin-text SMS sends at 160 characters per part (GSM-7 encoding). But if your text has Cyrillic or other non-Latin characters, it sends as Unicode (UCS-2) SMS instead, and the limit drops to 70 characters — a detail most people never learn, but one that genuinely affects how many parts (and how much) a message costs. Clicking "SMS" checks your actual text and applies the right limit (160 or 70) automatically.
Words never get cut mid-way
When a chunk hits the limit, the splitter doesn't slice a word in half — it breaks at the nearest space, so every part ends on a whole word (unless a single word or link is longer than the limit itself).
Frequently asked questions
Why does my SMS split into two parts?+
If your text contains Cyrillic or other non-Latin characters, your phone sends it as Unicode SMS, dropping the limit to 70 characters — so even a 100-character message can split into two parts. The SMS button accounts for this automatically.
Is my text uploaded anywhere?+
No, all splitting happens locally in your browser.