Wordclouds. Another tool to create word clouds

Last updated on 12 May 2026

Wordclouds is a free online tool that allows to create nice clouds of words can have many shapes and colors.

wordclouds

The success of word or tag clouds is not denied. Tools that facilitate its creation and use appear regularly. I present a detailed list of the 8 best tools to create a word cloud right here recently. Wordclouds is one of the newcomers.

It offers the classic functions of such tools, but pushes very far, via many options, the ability to customize the shape and content of the resulting word cloud. The tool therefore allows students to visualise the most used words in a text. The size of each of them will vary according to its frequency in the text passage studied.

wordcloud

With Wordclouds you will be able to choose first from many different sizes and shapes. You can opt for a form chosen from many models offered by the service (forms, letters, etc.) or by uploading a custom form yourself from your computer.

Pub

You can also choose colors in a large color chart for even more beautiful and impactful clouds. Everything is configurable as desired : the size, the font used or the words present in your cloud that can be edited one by one.

Canvas

Wordclouds offers a simple canvas that allows you to define a frequency, a font, a size, and possibly a link associated with each of the words in your cloud. You can indeed create a word cloud or each of them is clickable and can return to an external link. Convenient and easy to use.

To create your first word cloud, you can copy and paste text or upload a file in PDF, doc, pptx, xlsx or TXT format. Your word cloud once completed will be recoverable in JPG, PNG or PDF format.

Wordclouds works on your computer, but also on your tablet or smartphone. The service is free and without registration. It has a few advertisements, but in a reasonable proportion. To be tested.

Link: Wordclouds

1 Response

  1. chrleprince says:

    Hello,
    Thank you for the info! Very nice!
    When you absolutely want to put two words side by side … (ex: Eiffel Tower) is it feasible?