Write your post
Write or paste your post in the composer box.
Compose posts for X with a live 280 character count and thread previewA wall of text dies on X. The same words with breathing room get read, quoted and shared. Paste your draft here and get it tidied into short, spaced lines that fit the 280-character limit.
Compose posts for X with a live 280 character count and thread preview
Counted the way X counts: links = 23 characters, most emoji = 2.
Write or paste your post in the composer box.
Watch the live weighted character count against the 280 limit.
If it overflows, copy the numbered thread parts from the preview.
This free formatter gives you a calm drafting space for X, with a weighted character counter that counts links and emoji the same way X does, so there are no surprises when you paste your post in.
When an idea does not fit in 280 characters, the thread preview breaks your text at natural boundaries and numbers each part, ready to copy in order. Everything runs in your browser, so your drafts stay yours.
The tweets people labor over most reward formatting most.
Announcements with several details read far better as spaced lines than as a single breathless sentence, every single time posted.
Short lists, three lessons or five tools, are native to this format and get more saves when each item sits on its own line.
Even a two-sentence opinion lands harder with a line break between the setup and the punchline, every single time.
See the result exactly as it will look in the feed, spotting where a line runs long before you post.
Why spacing beats decoration on a skimming platform.
The character count stays visible as you edit, measured against X's 280-character limit, so you see overflow while drafting, not when posting.
Feedback is instant, so editing becomes a rhythm: write, paste, glance, adjust, then copy the polished version straight into the app.
The formatter is built for single tweets, so split long drafts with the Thread Maker first, then format each piece here.
Formatting changes line breaks and spacing, never your words. What you write stays yours; only its readability changes.