Copy Paste Bar

I Love You, 1000 Times

1000 copies of the phrase, already written out above and ready for one tap. Take the plain block, the heart-separated version, or the .txt file if a clipboard that size is going to hurt your phone.

Tap any tile to copy it. Nothing is sent anywhere — the copy happens in your browser.

Repeat it 100, 1000 or 10,000 times

100 copies — 1,099 characters.

What a thousand copies actually weighs

The phrase is 10 characters. Add a line break and it is 11, so a thousand copies is about 11,000 characters. That is still inside what a messaging app will accept in one go, but it is past the point where it is pleasant: the field takes a moment to redraw, the scrollbar becomes a sliver, and on a slower phone the keyboard hesitates after the paste. Nothing is broken. It is just a lot of text.

That is why this page has a Download .txt link as well as a Copy button. If you are putting the phrase in a document, a card design or a video description, the file is the saner route — the clipboard is not built to be a storage locker.

The separator changes the whole feel

  • One per line — a thousand rows. This is the version that reads as effort, because you can see it go on.
  • Space-separated — one paragraph that will not end. It wraps into a chat bubble instead of scrolling, so it looks shorter than it is.
  • With hearts between — Heavy Black Heart (U+2764) is the full-colour one; Black Heart Suit (U+2665) is the flat playing-card heart that most systems draw in your text colour. Use the suit if the destination strips emoji.
  • Numbered — 1 to 1000 down the left side. The count is doing the talking, which is the point when the number is in the request.

Pick a different count

Honest caveats

  • Screen readers do not summarise. A thousand repeats is read out a thousand times, in order, with no skip. This matters more at this count than at a hundred.
  • Emoji count as more than one character. A heart between each copy pushes the block well past 11,000 characters, so the heart version hits a message-length cap sooner than the plain one.
  • Pasting into a form is not the same as pasting into a chat. Form fields with a maximum length silently cut the block at the limit, usually without telling you which copy was the last one to survive.
  • Sending it more than once will get you muted. Group chats and moderators treat repeated walls of text as flooding, and they are not wrong.