Generate clean URL slugs from titles, headings, keywords, and product names for SEO-friendly links.
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Manually converting a title to a URL slug is tedious and error-prone - forgetting to lowercase everything, missing special characters, leaving stray punctuation. This tool automates that: it lowercases the input, converts spaces and underscores to your chosen separator (hyphen or underscore), and strips characters outside letters, numbers, and whitespace.
For accented Latin letters it goes further - café becomes cafe, naïve becomes naive - because Unicode normalization decomposes the accent from the base letter before stripping it. For non-Latin scripts like Urdu, Arabic, or Hindi, that same stripping step removes the characters entirely rather than transliterating them, since they don't decompose into a Latin base letter - a slug generated from non-Latin text can come out empty or missing words.
As for SEO, a keyword in the URL is a minor ranking signal at most - the clearer benefit is a URL that's easier to read, share, and remember.
A URL slug generator converts a title, heading, or phrase into a clean, lowercase, separator-joined URL slug - stripping special characters and, for accented Latin letters, transliterating them to their plain-letter equivalent (café becomes cafe).
Enter the title, heading, or phrase you want to turn into a slug.
Use hyphens or underscores based on your preferred URL style.
The tool removes extra symbols, normalizes spacing, and creates a clean slug.
Copy the generated slug and use it in your page URL or CMS.
Enter the title, heading, or product name you want to convert.
Pick your separator - hyphens are the standard choice for URLs.
The slug updates instantly as you type, along with a word count.
Copy the slug for use in your CMS, or click Rebuild Text to convert it back into a spaced phrase.
Best For
Input
"Café Résumé Naïve" vs. "یہ ایک مثال ہے" (Urdu)Result
"Café Résumé Naïve" → "cafe-resume-naive". The Urdu input → "" (empty slug).Accented Latin letters are decomposed and stripped down to their plain base letter (é → e), producing a clean transliterated slug. Urdu, Arabic, Hindi, and other non-Latin scripts don't have that fallback - their characters are removed entirely, which can produce an empty slug or silently drop entire words from mixed-language input.
Input
"First Line Title" / "Second Line Title" / "Third" (three separate lines pasted into the textarea)Result
"first-line-title-second-line-title-third"The tool treats the entire textarea as one input and produces a single slug - it doesn't generate one slug per line. If you need separate slugs for a list of titles, convert them one at a time.
Paste the title and copy the instantly generated, lowercased, hyphenated result.
Accented characters like é, ñ, or ï convert to their plain-letter equivalent automatically.
Switch the separator dropdown to match your platform's convention - hyphens are the standard recommendation for SEO.
Use Rebuild Text to turn a generated slug back into a spaced phrase, useful for double-checking what a slug represents.
Problem
Solution
They aren't. Those characters are stripped out entirely rather than converted to Latin letters, which can produce an empty slug or silently drop words from mixed-language titles.
Problem
Solution
They aren't. Every word in the input is kept in the slug - there's no stop-word filtering.
Problem
Solution
The entire input is treated as a single phrase and converted into one slug, even if it spans multiple lines.
Problem
Solution
There's no length limit or keyword optimization - the slug reflects your full input, however long it is, minus stripped characters.
Search engines treat hyphens as word separators but can read underscore-joined words as one term - hyphens are the standard recommendation for URL slugs, even though this tool supports both.
Since there's no automatic length limit or keyword trimming, edit your title down to the key words first if you want a shorter slug.
If a title mixes English with Urdu, Arabic, or another non-Latin script, the non-Latin words will be silently dropped - review the result before publishing.
Changing a live URL without redirecting the old one breaks existing links and bookmarks - this is general publishing practice, not something this tool handles for you.
Urdu, Arabic, Hindi, and similar non-Latin scripts don't survive the conversion - their characters are removed rather than converted to Latin letters, which can produce an empty slug or drop words from mixed-language input.
Words like "the," "a," or "of" are kept in the slug - there's no filtering for common short words.
Pasting multiple lines produces one merged slug, not one slug per line.
The slug reflects the full input (minus stripped characters) - there's no automatic shortening or SEO scoring.
Hyphen and underscore are the only choices - there's no custom separator field.
A keyword in the URL is a minor ranking signal at most - readability, shareability, and consistency are the more reliable benefits.
Both produce clean slugs from Latin-script titles, but they differ on non-Latin input.
| This Tool (Slug Generator) | A Transliteration-Aware Generator | |
|---|---|---|
| Accented Latin letters (café, naïve) | Converted to plain letters (cafe, naive) | Also converted to plain letters |
| Non-Latin scripts (Urdu, Arabic, Hindi) | Stripped out entirely - empty or incomplete slug | Transliterated into Latin-script approximations |
| Stop-word removal | Not offered - every word is kept | Often offered as an option |
Which should you use?
Use this tool for English or other Latin-script titles, including ones with accented letters; for titles written primarily in Urdu, Arabic, Hindi, or another non-Latin script, write the slug manually or use a tool that explicitly supports transliteration for that script.
The most common question is what happens to non-English titles, especially Urdu, Arabic, or other non-Latin scripts. Accented Latin letters (like café or naïve) convert cleanly to their plain-letter equivalent, but non-Latin scripts are stripped out entirely rather than transliterated - the FAQ below covers exactly what to expect, along with the hyphen-vs-underscore choice and what does and doesn't get removed.
Those characters are stripped out entirely rather than transliterated, since they don't decompose into a Latin base letter the way accented letters do. A slug generated from non-Latin text can come out empty, or silently drop non-Latin words from a mixed-language title.
Yes. Accented Latin letters convert to their plain-letter equivalent - café becomes cafe, naïve becomes naive.
No. Every word in your input is kept - there's no stop-word filtering.
Hyphens are the standard recommendation - search engines treat them as word separators, while underscore-joined words can be read as a single term. This tool supports both, defaulting to hyphens.
No. A keyword in the URL is a minor ranking signal at most. The more reliable benefits are readability, shareability, and a consistent URL structure.
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