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Home Writing & Content Tools Grammar Checker

Grammar Checker — Free Online Spelling & Grammar Fix

Paste your text and get a corrected version with grammar, spelling, and punctuation fixed — meaning and tone preserved. Free, no signup, up to 4,000 characters per check.

✓ Free Forever✓ No Signup✓ Grammar + Spelling✓ Tone Preserved
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Corrected text appears here

Click Check Grammar to start

What This Grammar Checker Does

The Grammar Checker takes the text you paste in, sends it to a language model with a single instruction — fix grammar, spelling, and punctuation without changing meaning or tone — and returns the corrected version. You then read it, copy what you want to keep, and discard anything that reads off.

It handles the four error types that make writing look careless: grammatical errors (subject-verb agreement, tense slips, pronoun case), spelling including the homophone traps (their / there / they're, its / it's), punctuation (comma splices, missing apostrophes, mismatched quotation marks), and sentence structure (run-ons, fragments, awkward phrasing).

One honest limit: this isn't an editor. It fixes mistakes; it won't rewrite for clarity, tighten a flabby paragraph, or tell you that your third sentence contradicts your second. For that, read the output once yourself before sending or publishing.

When to Use It

Emails you'd rather not embarrass yourself with. Job applications, follow-ups to clients, replies to your boss, anything customer-facing. Three minutes through the checker is cheaper than one sloppy message.

Blog posts and articles before publishing. The cost of a typo in published content compounds — it stays visible to every reader who arrives via search for as long as the post is live.

Social media captions and bios. Short text gets read more carefully than long text. A single error in a 200-character LinkedIn post is more visible than the same error in a 2,000-word essay.

Drafts of important documents — cover letters, reports, proposals — before passing them to a human reviewer. Sending the checker's output to your editor saves them time on the basics and lets them focus on substance.

Step-by-Step

1

Paste your text

Up to 4,000 characters per check — longer pieces can be split into sections.

2

Click Check Grammar

The corrected version appears in the right panel — usually within a few seconds.

3

Read both versions side-by-side

Most corrections are clearly right; the rest are judgment calls worth checking.

4

Copy the corrected text

Or copy just the parts you agree with, back to your own draft.

Five Mistakes the Checker Catches Most Often

1. Comma splices. Two independent clauses joined only by a comma. "I went to the store, I bought milk" needs a conjunction or a semicolon: "I went to the store, and I bought milk."

2. Its vs. it's. Its is possessive; it's is short for "it is". The dog wagged its tail; it's a beautiful day. The most common error in professional writing.

3. Subject-verb mismatch. Plural subjects need plural verbs and vice versa. Watch for collective nouns and long phrases that hide the subject: "The list of recommended ingredients was long" — not were.

4. Their / there / they're. Possessive, location, contraction. The spell-checker won't catch these because each is spelled correctly — only context tells them apart.

5. Misplaced apostrophes. Apostrophes mark possession or contraction. They don't form plurals. "Photo's" is wrong; "photos" is right.

AI Checker vs. Human Proofreader

An AI grammar checker is fast, free, and right about the basics nearly all of the time. For everyday writing — emails, blog posts, captions, notes — that's enough.

A human proofreader does what AI still can't: catches factual errors, flags arguments that don't track, notices when your tone drifts halfway through, and pushes back on word choices that are grammatically fine but wrong for your audience. For high-stakes writing — published books, legal contracts, academic papers, anything you sign your name to with real consequences — the AI is step one, not the last step.

For everything in between, the answer is usually: run it through the checker, then read it aloud once before sending.

Features

📝

Grammar & Spelling

Catches the four most common error types.

🎯

Tone Preserved

Fixes errors without rewriting your voice.

📋

One-Click Copy

Copy the corrected text to your clipboard.

⌨️

Keyboard Shortcuts

⌘/Ctrl + Enter to check, ⌘/Ctrl + K to clear.

📏

4,000 Characters

Generous per-check limit; split longer pieces.

🆓

Free Forever

No signup, no per-check fees, no watermark.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is this grammar checker free?
Yes — free with no signup, no per-check limits, and no watermark. The 4,000-character limit per check exists to keep responses fast; for longer documents, check them in sections.
What does the grammar checker actually fix?
Grammatical errors (subject-verb agreement, tense consistency, pronoun case), spelling mistakes including correctly-spelled-but-wrong-context words (their/there/they're), punctuation errors (comma splices, missing apostrophes), and sentence structure issues (run-ons, fragments).
Will it change my tone or voice?
No. The instruction sent to the model is to correct errors only — meaning and tone are preserved. If something is grammatically correct but matches your style, it stays. Always read the output before publishing in case a correction reads off.
Is my text private?
The text you submit is sent to our server to be checked by a language model and is not stored permanently on our side. It is not shared with third parties beyond the model provider used to perform the correction. Don't paste passwords, confidential client data, or anything you'd regret sending to an AI service.
Does it work for languages other than English?
The model is strongest on English. It can handle Spanish, French, German, and other widely-spoken languages reasonably well, but corrections may be less reliable than for English. Stick to English for important documents.
Should I still proofread after using it?
Yes, always. AI catches the obvious mistakes; a final human read catches things the AI misses: facts, formatting, paragraph flow, and the rare correction that's technically right but wrong for your context.
What if the corrected text reads worse than my original?
It happens, especially on creative writing or domain-specific text where the model "corrects" intentional choices. Compare the two versions and keep only the changes you actually want — you don't have to accept the entire output.