Slug Generator
Turn any title or phrase into a clean URL slug. Type one line for a single slug or many lines for one slug per line. Everything runs in your browser, so your text never leaves your machine.
About the Slug Generator
The Slug Generator turns a title or phrase into a clean URL slug. It lowercases the text, trims it, swaps spaces and underscores for your chosen separator, removes punctuation, and converts accented letters to plain ASCII (café becomes cafe). It is built for WordPress users, bloggers, and developers who need tidy permalinks, file names, and IDs. Paste one line for a single slug, or many lines for one slug per line. Everything runs in your browser, so your text stays on your device.
How it works
- Type or paste your text in the input area. Use one line per slug if you want several at once.
- Pick a separator (hyphen or underscore) and choose whether to lowercase the result.
- Read the live slug in the output area as you type.
- Click Copy to grab the result.
Features
- Live slug output that updates as you type.
- Separator choice between hyphen and underscore.
- Lowercase toggle for case control.
- Accent handling that converts letters like é, ü, and ñ to plain ASCII.
- Multi-line input that produces one slug per line.
Frequently asked questions
Is my text sent anywhere?
No. The tool builds every slug in your browser. Nothing is uploaded or logged.
How are accented characters handled?
They are normalized to plain ASCII. For example café becomes cafe and Düsseldorf becomes dusseldorf. A few ligatures and symbols are mapped as well, such as ß to ss and æ to ae.
Can I generate many slugs at once?
Yes. Put each title on its own line. The tool returns one slug per line and skips blank lines when you have more than one line of input.
Which separator should I use for WordPress?
Use the hyphen. WordPress permalinks and most URLs read hyphenated slugs as word breaks, which helps both people and search engines.
What happens to punctuation and symbols?
They are removed. The tool keeps letters and digits, replaces spaces and underscores with your separator, then collapses repeats and trims leading and trailing separators.