Test regular expressions with real-time match highlighting, flags, and capture groups.
Find and replace text using regular expressions and capture groups.
Deconstruct and explain regular expression tokens, quantifiers, and groups in plain English.
Extract substrings by start index, end index, length, or step.
Split delimiter-separated lines or space-separated text into structured CSV.
Splitting text on a single fixed character like a comma is easy, but splitting on multiple delimiters, whitespace runs, or a more complex pattern needs regular expressions, and this regex split tool makes that instant and visual. Developers parsing irregular log formats, data cleaners breaking apart inconsistently delimited values, and anyone processing text with mixed separators can enter a regex pattern and immediately see the input broken into individual pieces, either as a list or an array-style output. It removes the need to write and test a script just to check how a split pattern behaves. Because it runs entirely in your browser, none of your text ever leaves your device. Paste your text and enter a split pattern below to see the result instantly.
A simple split only breaks text on one fixed character or string, while a regex split can break on flexible patterns like any run of whitespace, multiple different delimiters, or conditional patterns.
Yes, using a regex pattern like [,;|] lets you split on commas, semicolons, and pipes simultaneously in a single operation.
You can view split results as separate lines for easy reading, or as a JSON-style array format that mirrors what a programming language's split function would return.
Yes, a pattern like \s+ splits on any run of one or more whitespace characters, which is useful for cleaning up inconsistently spaced data.
Yes, it's a quick way to visually confirm exactly how a given regex split pattern will break apart your text before implementing the same logic in a script.
No, all splitting logic runs client-side in your browser using JavaScript's regex engine, and your text is never sent to a server.
Regex Lookahead and Lookbehind Made Simple
Regex lookahead and lookbehind explained with working examples: password rules, price extraction, thousands separators, and which engines actually support them.
Regex Character Classes and Quantifiers Explained
How regex character classes and quantifiers really work: ranges, negation, \d \w \s across engines, Unicode classes, and every repetition form with its gotchas.
The Complete Guide to Regular Expressions
A complete regex guide covering regex syntax, character classes, quantifiers, groups, flags, and performance — with a regex cheat sheet and free live tools.