Remove Arabic Diacritics
Paste Arabic text with tashkeel (fatha, damma, kasra, shadda, and other diacritics) to remove every diacritical mark instantly, leaving clean, unvocalized text — useful for search, comparison, or simplified display.
Text Tools Runs entirely in your browser
The text is processed entirely on your device — it's never sent to a server.
Characters before: 0
Text with diacritics removed
The result will appear here as you type
Characters after: 0
What this tool does
Strips Arabic diacritics from text — the short-vowel and related marks — with an optional setting to remove tatweel elongation characters too, leaving the letters alone.
When to use it
- Fully vocalised text you want to paste somewhere that renders it badly.
- Vocalised data that will be processed or searched programmatically.
- Text you want normalised before comparing it with another.
- Vocalised content you want unvocalised for display on the web.
How to use it
- Paste your text into the "Input text" field.
- Enable the tatweel option if you want those removed as well.
- Copy the "Text with diacritics removed".
A practical example
Input
A fully vocalised sentence.
Output
The same sentence with its letters intact and no diacritical marks.
Limitations
- Removing diacritics can introduce ambiguity in text where they distinguish two readings — which is why religious and poetic texts carry them in the first place.
- The operation is not reversible: diacritics cannot be restored automatically afterwards, so keep the original.
- Tatweel is a separate option because it is not a diacritic but an elongation character used for visual justification.
Privacy and processing
Stripping happens on your device and the text never leaves it.
Technical notes
- Removal targets the diacritical marks as distinct Unicode characters, so the letters themselves are unaffected.