100% local processing — your files and data never leave this browser. No uploads, no server storage.
Free · Browser-only · No upload
A fast find and replace editor for plain text — the same core workflow as find and replace in word (Ctrl+H). Paste your document, set find/replace values, and find and replace words in word-style without installing anything. Ideal when you need word search replace on copied content, logs, or templates via find replace in word shortcuts you already know.
Microsoft Word’s Find and Replace (Ctrl+H) is built for .docx files. This tool applies the same logic to any pasted string — reports, emails, JSON, CSV, or code. Use it when you need a quick find and replace pass without opening a desktop app.
Copy your document from Word, paste it here, run replacements, then copy the result back. That mirrors find and replace in word for bulk name changes, typos, or template placeholders — especially when you only have web access or want a private in-browser step before sharing.
Match case and whole words behave like Word’s dialog. Combine them to find and replace words in word documents more precisely — for example replacing a product code without touching similar substrings inside longer tokens.
Whether you call it word search replace or find replace in word, your content stays on your device. Nothing is uploaded — ideal for contracts, internal memos, and client drafts.
Common questions
Using this tool like Word’s search and replace dialog.
It works the same way for plain text: you enter what to find, what to replace it with, and get an updated document. Paste from Word (Ctrl+A, Ctrl+C), run your replacements here, then paste back. No .docx editing — only text.
Yes. “Replace all” is on by default. Turn it off to change only the first match — useful when you want to review each change manually.
It adds word boundaries so “cat” does not match “category”. Similar to Word’s “whole words only” option in the Find dialog.
When enabled, “Hello” and “hello” are different. When disabled, casing is ignored — the same as turning off “Match case” in Word.
No. Find and replace runs entirely in your browser. Paste from Word, Google Docs, or code editors without sending data to a server.
Usually the find string does not appear in your text, or whole-word mode blocks partial matches. Try turning off whole words or match case, or check for extra spaces and line breaks.