Please, 100 Times
One block of the word please repeated 100 times, ready above the fold, with one-tap switches to 1,000 and 10,000. Below it are the stretched and abbreviated variants, exact character counts, and the places a wall this long gets cut off.
Repeat it 100, 1000 or 10,000 times
100 copies — 699 characters.
What the block above actually is
The default block is the word please repeated 100 times with a single space between copies: 699 characters. The x1000 button rebuilds it at 6,999 characters and x10000 at 69,999. The 100-copy version is written into the page itself, so it is there before any script runs. The two larger counts are assembled in your browser when you tap them, which is why they take a moment on an older phone.
The four variants people are actually after
- One per line. The popular one, because it fills a chat window from top to bottom instead of forming a paragraph. Copy the block, paste it into a notes app or text editor, then find-and-replace every space with a line break.
- Stretched. pleaseeee, pleaseeeeeeee. The vowel count is the volume knob. Type the stretched form into the text box above and repeat that instead of the plain word. Phone keyboards fight it, so reject the autocorrect suggestion once before you build the block.
- Abbreviated. pls is half the length, so a 1,000-copy block of it fits in places the full word does not.
- Shouted. PLEASE in capitals. Same character count, different volume.
Where a wall this size gets cut off
| Where you paste it | What happens |
|---|---|
| Discord message | A message is capped at 2,000 characters. The 100-copy block fits. The 1,000-copy block does not, and the client refuses to send it. |
| A standard post on X | 280 characters, which is about forty copies. The 100-copy block will not fit. |
| SMS | Plain text runs 160 characters in one message, then splits into parts of 153. The 699-character block arrives as five separate texts. |
| Username and display-name fields | Usually capped in the tens of characters, and many of them reject repeated characters outright. |
Worth knowing before you send it
A screen reader does not skim. VoiceOver and TalkBack read every copy in the block, one after another, so a 10,000-copy wall sent to someone who uses one is not a joke to them. Most platforms also treat repeated text as spam behavior: the message can be removed and the account muted without a warning first.
This page deliberately carries no decorative characters. Plain letters paste cleanly into every field, survive every encoding, and never arrive as an empty box, which is exactly why the undecorated version of this phrase works better than a dressed-up one.
The rest of the set
Same tool, different word: yes 1000 times, no 1000 times and hi 1000 times. Every phrase and count on the site is listed on the copy and paste 100 times hub.