Paste it
Split the article into sections and rewrite one at a time. A section is a heading and the paragraphs under it — usually 150 to 400 words.
Rewrite a long piece section by section, keeping the structure, the specifics and the headings you built it around.
Let’s rewrite!
Start typing, paste your text, or upload a Word, PDF or text file. Select any word to freeze it.
A long article does not want one enormous rewrite. It wants passes: the intro that is doing too much throat-clearing, the section where every sentence is the same length, the how-to steps that read like a manual. Work through it in parts and you keep control of what changed; paste the whole thing at once and you get back something you will have to re-edit anyway.
Three steps, and the third is the one people skip.
Split the article into sections and rewrite one at a time. A section is a heading and the paragraphs under it — usually 150 to 400 words.
Freeze the terms that must not move: product names, the phrase you are targeting in search, quoted material, anything a reader will scan for.
Read each rewritten section against the original before you move on, then reassemble. Checking at the end, across 2,000 words, is how specifics get lost.
A real run of this rewriter, printed exactly as it came back, so you can judge it on what it actually returned.
If your shipping costs have crept up over the past year, the reason is usually not the carrier's rate card. It is the box. Most small shops pick a handful of box sizes and use them for everything, which means a large share of what they ship is air. Carriers charge for that air through dimensional weight, so a light item in an oversized box can cost the same as something three times heavier. Before you renegotiate anything, measure what you actually send: pull thirty recent orders, record the item dimensions, and compare them with the boxes those orders went out in.
If your shipping expenses have risen over the last year, it’s usually not because of the carrier’s price list. The culprit is often the packaging. Many small businesses select a few box sizes and use them for all shipments, resulting in a lot of empty space. Carriers bill for that empty space using dimensional weight, so a lightweight product in an oversized box can cost as much as an item three times its weight. Before you start renegotiating, assess what you actually ship: gather data from thirty recent orders, note the dimensions of the items, and compare them to the boxes used for those shipments.
102 words in, 105 out — a rewrite that grew. Read "It is the box" against "The culprit is often the packaging": that is the trade this mode makes, and why you read the highlights. Generated by this rewriter on 19 September 2026 in Standard mode at Balanced strength with Protect names & numbers on, printed here unedited.
Three things, using the words from the example above.
A rewrite is judged by what it does not touch.
6 ways this goes wrong, and what the highlights show you in each case.
It is the fastest way to a result and the slowest way to a finished article, because you now have to audit everything at once.
Headings carry your structure and often your search terms. Change them deliberately, not as a side effect.
"The box" is a better sentence than "the packaging" in an article about boxes. This is the single most common quality loss in a long rewrite.
A rewriter rewords. If the article is in the wrong order, no amount of rewriting fixes that.
Covered above. It is a copyright problem, and search engines have been discounting spun copy for a decade.
Section-by-section rewriting can leave two sections using different words for the same thing. Read the assembled article once, end to end.
Up to the per-request allowance shown next to the editor — 350 words as a guest, more with a free account, up to 5,000 on Pro. Section-sized chunks fit comfortably on every plan.
Only if you tell it to. Freeze the phrase you are targeting and it survives every pass; otherwise it is a phrase like any other and may be reworded.
If it is your own article republished in two places, a rewrite plus a canonical link is a reasonable approach. If it is someone else's, see the note above — the problem is not duplication, it is copyright.
Paste the text, not the markup. Tags and Markdown syntax are not protected and will be reworded along with everything else.
Not unless you switch Protect names & numbers off. It is on by default, so a figure, a date, a citation or an organisation stays exactly as written while the sentence is rebuilt around it. You can also click any word and freeze it so it survives every run.
Yes. The result comes back with every changed word highlighted against your original, and you can switch to the original at any time to compare. Click a highlighted word for alternatives, edit the result in place, or step back to an earlier version.
Check the grammar of the result, shift its register with the tone changer, or compare the two versions side by side. One plan covers every tool.
Pick the page that matches what you are rewriting — a sentence, a paragraph, an essay, an article or a blog post — or the one that matches how far you want the text moved. Every page runs this same rewriter, shows a real before-and-after it produced, and explains what it changes and what it leaves alone. Standard is the default everywhere in this family; Fluency, Formal, Simple, Shorten and Expand are free too, and Academic, Creative and Custom are part of Pro. The AI paraphrasing tool is the same rewriter under its other name.
What you are rewriting