Slug Generator

The readable part of a URL that identifies a page, such as the last segment of a blog post address. A good slug is short, lowercase, uses hyphens, and describes the page without punctuation or spaces.

They are transliterated to their closest ASCII equivalent, so ş becomes s, ğ becomes g, ı and İ become i, ö becomes o, ü becomes u and ç becomes c. They are never simply dropped, which would mangle the word.

Hyphens for URLs. Search engines treat a hyphen as a word separator and an underscore as a word joiner, so an underscore can make two words look like one term.

It removes everything that is not a letter or a digit before joining the words. With it off, existing hyphens and underscores in your title are preserved rather than being treated as punctuation to strip.

Modern browsers display them fine, but they are percent encoded underneath, which makes links long and ugly when shared or logged. Transliterated ASCII slugs stay readable everywhere.

Short enough to read at a glance, usually three to six meaningful words. The character count next to each result is there to help you trim. Dropping filler words rarely costs you anything.

Changing the URL of a published page does, unless you add a 301 redirect from the old address to the new one. Get the slug right before publishing where you can.

Yes, completely free with no sign-up and no limit on how many titles you convert at once.