Convert headlines into clean URL slugs — accents stripped, punctuation removed, length capped — one at a time or a whole list at once.
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The slug is the human-readable part of a URL, and it does real work. It appears in search results under the title, it is what people see when a link is pasted into a message, and it gives both readers and search engines a hint about the page before they open it.
Turning a headline into a slug means making a series of small decisions consistently: strip the punctuation, flatten the accents, collapse the spaces, lowercase everything, and cut the length before it becomes unwieldy. Doing that by hand across a content calendar is tedious and produces inconsistent results, which is exactly what a bulk converter is for.
Length is worth thinking about. A slug that carries the main keywords and stops is more useful than one that reproduces a fifteen-word headline — it is easier to read, easier to share and less likely to be truncated. The length cap here always trims at a word boundary so you never end up with a half word at the end.
Lowercase, hyphen-separated, descriptive and short. It should read like a summary of the page, keep the words people would search for, and drop everything else.
Search engines treat a hyphen as a word separator and an underscore as a word joiner, so my-new-post reads as three words while my_new_post can read as one. Hyphens are the safer choice.
Accented characters are decomposed and the accent marks removed, so "Café Münster" becomes cafe-munster rather than losing those letters entirely.
Sometimes. Removing a, the, of and similar words shortens a slug without losing meaning — but it can make a short title read oddly, so the option is off by default and the tool never returns an empty slug.
Yes. Put one title per line and you get one slug per line, in the same order, ready to paste into a spreadsheet or a CMS import.
You can, but you should not do it casually — the old URL stops working and any links to it break. If you must, set up a permanent redirect from the old slug to the new one.
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