Prefer hyphens for readable web paths
Hyphens are the default separator for this tool and a common web convention. Underscores remain available when a framework or internal naming policy requires them.
Free online developer utility · no registration or login
Turn a title, product name, or page label into a readable URL slug in your browser. Choose the separator, case, character policy, stop-word rule, and optional length cap, then copy the slug or a slash-prefixed path with no registration.
URL slug workspace
The result updates as you type. Choose only the rules your destination router or CMS supports; this page does not publish or reserve the route.
0 input characters
ASCII cleanup handles common Latin accents but is not complete transliteration. Unicode output may need destination-specific URL encoding.
Enter text to generate a result.
Your slug appears here as you enter a title.
Check uniqueness, reserved words, and routing rules in the destination system before publishing.
Keep the source wording, character policy, and destination route rules aligned before publishing the candidate path.
Paste the text that should identify a blog post, product, document, route, or anchor. The current version generates one slug at a time.
Select a separator, lowercase behavior, ASCII or Unicode characters, optional stop-word removal, and a maximum length if your CMS or router needs one.
Check the output facts and slash-prefixed preview, then copy the slug, copy the path, or download the text before validating uniqueness in the destination system.
Use the result as a candidate path segment, then check the destination system's own routing and publishing rules.
A consistent character policy makes routes easier to predict. Use the controls to choose a convention that your router, CMS, or naming policy actually supports.
Hyphens are the default separator for this tool and a common web convention. Underscores remain available when a framework or internal naming policy requires them.
Lowercase reduces accidental differences on case-sensitive systems. Turn it off only when the receiving platform and existing URL policy intentionally preserve case.
ASCII mode removes common Latin diacritics and unsupported symbols for a conservative portable result. Unicode mode keeps letters and numbers from supported scripts, but the destination still decides how those links are encoded.
The generated string is a candidate path segment. Length, uniqueness, reserved words, redirects, and platform validation still belong to the system that publishes it.
Use the optional maximum length when a route field or naming policy has a cap. The tool trims at a separator boundary when possible and reports when the limit changed the output.
Two pages cannot safely share the same route in most systems. Search existing slugs and check reserved words before saving a new value.
Changing a live slug can break bookmarks and inbound links. Configure the destination platform's redirect and update internal links according to its routing policy.
This is a deterministic text formatter, not a CMS validator or URL encoder. Knowing the boundary helps you choose the right next tool.
The active page applies the selected rules locally. It does not send your source or generated slug to an external slug service, and no account is required.
Common decomposable accents and selected Latin letters are handled, but the tool does not translate words or provide complete script-to-Latin transliteration for every language.
A slug is one path segment. Use a URL encoder when you need to percent-encode a complete URL, query string, or other URL component after the path decision.
Direct answers about separators, casing, accents, Unicode, length limits, privacy, and publishing boundaries.
A URL slug is the readable path segment that identifies a page or resource, such as product-launch-notes in /blog/product-launch-notes. It is not the domain, query string, or complete URL.
Hyphens are the default here because they are a common readable separator for web paths and Google recommends them for separating words in URLs. Select underscores when your destination system has a different naming convention.
Lowercase is enabled by default because URL paths can be case-sensitive. Keeping one casing policy reduces accidental variants, but follow the rules of the router or CMS that will publish the path.
ASCII cleanup normalizes text, removes combining accent marks, maps common Latin characters such as ß and ø, and replaces the remaining runs of punctuation with the selected separator. It is not complete transliteration for every language.
Yes. Choose Preserve Unicode letters to keep letters and numbers from supported scripts while still replacing punctuation with the selected separator. Check the destination platform and percent-encoding behavior before publishing a Unicode path.
A zero value leaves the generated slug uncapped. A positive value trims the result at a separator boundary when possible, so the tool avoids cutting a word in half. It is a practical field limit, not a universal URL rule.
The optional setting removes a small English list such as a, the, and, of, in, and to after tokenization. It is off by default because short words can still clarify meaning, and no stop-word list fits every language or site.
No. This browser-local formatter cannot inspect your CMS, database, router, reserved words, or existing URLs. Check for a collision in the destination system before saving a new slug.
This focused page handles one title or phrase at a time. It does not provide batch import or bulk generation, so each result remains easy to review before you publish it.
No. The current page normalizes and transforms your text in this browser, without sending the source or generated slug to an external slug service. No registration or login is required.
Update internal links and configure the appropriate redirect in your CMS or server before retiring the old path. The generator creates a candidate string but cannot change routes or redirects for you.
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