100% offline
Text & Content
Free · no signup
Updated

URL Slug Generator

A URL Slug Generator converts a title or phrase into a clean, URL-safe slug — lowercased, with accents stripped and spaces and punctuation replaced by a single separator — entirely in your browser.

About URL Slug Generator

Paste a headline, product name, or any phrase and get a tidy slug you can drop straight into a URL, filename, or anchor id. Accented characters are transliterated (café becomes cafe), symbols are removed, and runs of spaces or punctuation collapse to one hyphen (or underscore). Paste multiple lines to slugify a whole list at once. Everything runs locally — nothing is uploaded.

What URL Slug Generator does

  • Transliterates accented characters to ASCII
  • Choose hyphen or underscore separator
  • Optional lowercasing
  • Collapses repeated separators and trims the edges
  • Bulk mode — one slug per input line
  • Runs entirely in your browser — nothing uploaded

When to reach for URL Slug Generator

  • Creating SEO-friendly blog post permalinks
  • Generating safe filenames from titles
  • Building anchor ids from headings
  • Slugifying a whole list of categories or tags at once

How to use URL Slug Generator

  1. 01

    Paste your text

    Enter a title or a list of titles, one per line.

  2. 02

    Pick options

    Choose the separator and whether to lowercase.

  3. 03

    Copy the slug

    Copy the generated slug (or all slugs) with one click.

When to use URL Slug Generator vs alternatives

AlternativeUse URL Slug Generator when…Use the alternative when…
A CMS's built-in slug fieldyou want to preview or bulk-generate slugs outside the CMS.your CMS already slugs on save and you're happy with it.
Writing a slugify regex by handyou want accent handling and options without the boilerplate.you need slugging inside your own build pipeline.

Frequently asked questions

What is a URL slug?
A slug is the human-readable part of a URL that identifies a page, like 'url-slug-generator' in this page's address. Good slugs are short, lowercase, and use hyphens between words so they're readable and SEO-friendly.
How are accented or non-Latin characters handled?
Accented Latin characters are transliterated to their closest ASCII form (e-acute becomes e, n-tilde becomes n) via Unicode normalization. Characters with no ASCII equivalent are dropped, so the slug stays URL-safe.
Should I use hyphens or underscores?
Hyphens are the SEO convention — search engines treat hyphens as word separators but underscores as joiners. Use hyphens for public URLs; underscores are offered for filenames or ids where you prefer them.