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Our article rewriter tool makes rewriting quick and easy while keeping your message clear. It helps you rephrase sentences into fresh wording, lowers the chance of repeated text, and keeps the same idea and tone across your new content.

Yes. Our sentence rewriter helps you refresh existing content with cleaner, more original wording while keeping the same message. This reduces the risk of duplicate text, supports better SEO, and lets you produce unique, relevant content faster—without any cost.

Using a text rewriter is generally allowed when you use it responsibly. It’s important to avoid copying protected content word-for-word, and to respect copyright rules. If you rewrite your own drafts (or content you have permission to use) and create a genuinely original version, it can help you publish clearer pages and improve SEO without breaking any laws.

Article rewriting means improving an existing piece of content by rephrasing it in a clearer, more helpful way. The goal is to keep the same topic and ideas but make the wording smoother, easier to read, and better suited to your audience.

Article spinning means creating different versions of the same text by changing words and sentence structure. People often use it to repurpose content faster, publish variations for different platforms, and reduce the risk of repeated wording that can hurt SEO.

With the NasseoTools free online article rewriter, you can quickly rephrase essays, articles, and other text using AI. Get a fresh, clear version in seconds—ideal for editing, polishing drafts, and improving readability.

NasseoTools Image to Text is a free online OCR tool that turns text inside images into editable, copyable text in seconds. Upload formats like JPG, JPEG, PNG, TIFF, or GIF, then convert with one click and copy, edit, or download your extracted text—no manual typing needed.

To extract text from an image with NasseoTools Image to Text (OCR), open the tool and upload or drag & drop your image. Then click Convert to instantly generate editable text. Finally, copy the result or download it as a text file to save on your computer.

Yes—use our JPG to Text converter to turn any JPG image into editable, copyable text in seconds. Upload the file, click Convert, and get accurate text instantly—no manual typing needed.

Our Image Text Extractor (OCR) scans text from your image in seconds. Upload your file, click Submit, and the tool will generate clean, editable text. When it’s done, copy the text instantly or download it as a TXT file.

Discount types can differ between B2B and consumer sales, but most offers fall into a few common categories:

• Trade discounts: Lower prices for resellers or wholesale partners.
• Cash discounts: A reduced price for paying quickly (or paying upfront).
• Quantity/volume discounts: Bigger savings when you buy in bulk.
• Promotional discounts: Deals like BOGO, limited-time coupons, holiday offers, and seasonal sales.
• Digital-friendly discounts: Perks such as free shipping, bundles, and loyalty rewards that boost value and repeat purchases.

Use a discount calculator to compare these offers and see the final price and total savings before you buy.

To find the discount percentage when you know the original price and the sale (discounted) price, use this quick method:

1. Savings = Original Price − Discounted Price
2. Savings Rate = Savings ÷ Original Price
3. Discount % = Savings Rate × 100

Discount % formula:

Discount % = ((Original − Discounted) ÷ Original) × 100

That’s it—now you can calculate the discount rate for any deal in seconds. 

Fake discounts are misleading price drops that make a deal look bigger than it really is. A retailer may raise the “original” price (or use an unrealistic reference price) and then show a large discount, so shoppers feel like they’re saving a lot—when the real price hasn’t changed much.

Common fake discount tactics include:

• Inflated reference pricing: Showing a higher “was” price (or MSRP) that isn’t truly used.
• Never-ending sales: Items are “on sale” all the time, so the discount isn’t special.
• False urgency: Countdown timers, “limited stock,” or bold banners that push impulse buys.

These practices can mislead customers, may be illegal in many places, and often damage trust. A smart check is to compare the price history and calculate the true savings before purchasing.

To calculate a 10% discount, use this simple method:

1. Start with the original price.
2. Find 10% of the price: multiply the price by 0.10 (or divide by 100 and multiply by 10).
3. Subtract that amount from the original price to get the discounted price.

Quick formula:

Final Price = Original Price × 0.90

Savings = Original Price × 0.10

That’s it—now you know both the sale price and your savings.

To take 20% off a price, follow these quick steps:

1. Write down the original price.
2. Calculate the savings: Original Price × 0.20.
3. Calculate the final price: Original Price − Savings.

Fast shortcut:

• Final Price = Original Price × 0.80
• Savings = Original Price × 0.20

Use this to check any 20% sale and confirm the deal in seconds.

To calculate 30% off, do this:

1. Start with the original (pre-sale) price.
2. Find your savings: Original Price × 0.30.
3. Subtract the savings from the original price to get the discounted price.

Quick shortcut:

• Final Price = Original Price × 0.70
• Savings = Original Price × 0.30

That makes it easy to verify a 30% sale price in seconds.

Clearance sales happen when a store needs to clear shelf and warehouse space fast. Retailers use them to sell excess inventory, move out-of-season products, and reduce slow-selling stock before it turns into a loss.

We also help businesses:

• Free up cash flow by converting stock into money
• Make room for new arrivals and trending items
• Create buy-now urgency with deeper discounts

In simple terms, customers who want the best selection often buy earlier, while bargain hunters wait for the big price drops near the end of the clearance period.

To calculate a discount percentage in Excel, use the original price and the sale price:

Discount % (percent off):

=(A2-B2)/A2

Then format the cell as a Percentage: Home → % and drag the formula down to apply it to other rows.

To calculate the final sale price from a discount rate:

Sale Price:

=A2*(1-C2)

(Here, C2 is the discount rate, like 15%.)

That makes it easy to track percent off and sale prices for any list of products.

A bit is the smallest unit of data—it can be 0 or 1. A byte is made of 8 bits, which is enough to store one simple character (like a letter or number).

In everyday use:

• Bits are mostly used for speed, such as Mbps (megabits per second) for the internet or transfer rates.
• Bytes are used for size, such as KB, MB, GB (file and storage capacity).

Easy way to remember it: a bit is like a one-on/off switch, while a byte is a set of 8 switches working together to store a character.

Byte units can be confusing because two different systems are used:

• Binary (base-2) is how computers work internally. Sizes grow in powers of 2, so 1 KiB = 1,024 bytes, 1 MiB = 1,048,576 bytes (2²⁰), and so on.
• Decimal (base-10) is often used in marketing and everyday labels because it’s simpler. Here, 1 KB = 1,000 bytes, 1 MB = 1,000,000 bytes (10⁶), etc.

That’s why “KB” can mean 1,000 or 1,024 bytes, depending on the context.

To remove the confusion, the IEC standard introduced clear binary names:

KiB (kibibyte), MiB (mebibyte), GiB (gibibyte)—so you always know you’re using binary (1024-based) values.

Keep your title tag around 50–60 characters (about 600 pixels) so it’s less likely to be cut off in Google, but remember there’s no fixed limit—the visible length depends on pixel width. Put your main keyword first, add a clear benefit, and end with your brand to make the snippet easy to scan for both searchers and AI-driven search results—without keyword stuffing.

For meta descriptions in Google Search, keep it around 150–160 characters so it’s less likely to get cut off (often closer to ~120 on mobile). You can write longer, but Google may shorten it or show a different snippet if it better matches the search.

For YouTube descriptions, you have plenty of room—up to 5,000 characters—so you can add context, links, and timestamps. For Facebook Product Catalogs, descriptions typically allow 30 to 9,999 characters, depending on your setup and feed rules.

A strong meta description is short, clear, and written to earn the click. Keep it within 155 characters, use active, action-focused wording, and add a simple call to action like “Check,” “Learn,” or “Try.” Include your focus key phrase naturally, mention key details or specs when they help the user decide, and ensure each line aligns with what the page delivers. Most importantly, write a unique description for every page so Google and users instantly see what’s different about your content.