Free tool
Split text into slides.
Set a character count. The tool breaks on a space when it can.
3 minute read
- Slide 1. Comment the keyword and we will send the link in your DMs. Save this post if you want the steps later.
How to read the result
Read each slide out loud. A cut in the middle of a price is still yours to fix.
The tool runs in your browser. It does not send the numbers to DripDM.
Use character limits as an editing aid
Paste your text and choose a character count per slide. The widget divides it near spaces where possible, with a minimum configured size of 40 characters. It does not understand argument structure, render designed slides, or export a finished carousel. A technically valid break can still split a price, URL, quotation, or explanation awkwardly. Treat the result as a first layout pass that needs editorial judgment.
Using the inputs and result
Write the complete argument before splitting: an opening point, a sequence of useful ideas, and one clear final action. Read the suggested slides in order and move sentences where necessary so each slide makes sense on its own. Keep prices, destination names, and short examples together. Preview the text in your actual design with readable contrast and font size. Character count is not a reliable measure of visual fit because line width, type size, language, and device display vary.
Limits and result checks
If a slide ends mid-thought, edit the source or adjust the break manually rather than trusting the count. Long text without useful spaces can be cut directly. URLs and keywords should remain exact and readable; do not let the final call to action disappear across two slides. The generator does not produce images, verify Instagram carousel limits, or guarantee accessibility. Pair the last slide with the matching caption and rule, then test the promised DM resource independently before publication.
Keep the final invitation attached to the argument
After splitting, verify that readers can follow the sequence and understand what the resource contains before seeing the keyword ask. Move the last call to action deliberately instead of allowing a mechanical character cut to separate the word from its explanation. Check visual readability in the actual design and give images appropriate accessible context. Preserve exact prices and URLs during edits. The tool can reduce a first pass of chopping text, but the finished carousel still needs editorial judgment, design work, and an independently tested private handoff.
Questions
No. Copy the result into your caption, bio, or a DripDM rule.
No. It splits text into suggested slide chunks. You still need to design, review, and publish the visuals. Check sentence boundaries, prices, URLs, and the final keyword invitation manually rather than treating the chunks as a finished asset.
No. Font size, line width, language, and layout change what fits on a slide. Review the designed result and sentence boundaries manually. The suggested chunks are not rendered or accessibility-verified assets.