The human-readable part of a URL that identifies a page — the 'make-url-safe-slugs' in a blog address, for example. A good slug is lowercase, uses hyphens instead of spaces, and contains only characters that are safe in a URL.

What happens to accents and symbols?

Accented letters are folded to their plain form (café becomes cafe) and anything that is not a letter or number is replaced by the separator, so the result is always URL-safe.

Can I make one slug per line?

Yes. Paste several titles, one per line, and each becomes its own slug — handy for generating a batch of URLs at once.

Hyphens or underscores?

Hyphens by default, which is what search engines treat as a word separator in URLs. Switch to underscores if a specific system requires them, though hyphens are the usual choice for SEO.

Slug Generator

Turn any title into a clean, URL-safe slug. Runs entirely in your browser.

Input

Result

Processed on your device. This file is never uploaded.

1Type or paste a title (or several, one per line).
2Choose hyphens or underscores.
3Copy the URL-safe slug.

Titles into clean URLs

A slug is what turns "10 Tips for Better Café Brûlée!" into10-tips-for-better-cafe-brulee — lowercase, accent-free, punctuation gone, words joined by hyphens. This tool does that conversion for one title or a whole list at once, so your URLs stay readable and safe.

Why the transformations matter

Each step has a reason: lowercasing avoids case-sensitivity surprises, folding accents keeps the slug ASCII-safe across every system, and collapsing runs of punctuation to a single separator stops double hyphens. Hyphens are the default because search engines read them as word breaks. It all runs on your device.

Frequently asked questions

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Slug Generator

Titles into clean URLs

Why the transformations matter

Frequently asked questions

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