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URL Slug Generator

Convert any text into a clean, URL-friendly slug β€” with separator and stop-word options.

Runs entirely in your browser β€” your files are never uploaded to a server.

Last updated

This tool processes your input entirely in your browser. Nothing is sent to our servers.

How It Works

1. Choose Your File

Drag & drop or select the file you want to work with.

2. Processed in Your Browser

Everything happens locally on your device β€” your file is never uploaded anywhere.

3. Download Your Result

Get your finished file instantly, ready to save or share.

About URL Slug Generator

A URL slug is the readable part of a web address after the domain β€” converting a title or phrase into a clean, URL-safe slug (lowercase, hyphens instead of spaces, no special characters) is a small but constant task in web publishing.

This tool converts any text into a properly formatted slug automatically β€” stripping punctuation, converting spaces to hyphens, and lowercasing everything, following the conventions most platforms and content management systems expect.

Works best with standard Latin characters; accented characters and non-Latin scripts may not convert as cleanly, since slugs are conventionally limited to a narrow, universally URL-safe character set.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a URL slug?

A URL slug is the readable part of a web address that identifies a page, such as the last segment of example.com/blog/my-first-post. Good slugs are short, lowercase, descriptive and use hyphens between words.

How do I create a URL slug?

Type or paste your title into the Text box and the slug appears instantly below it. Pick a hyphen or underscore separator, choose lowercase or uppercase, and optionally remove stop words like a, the and of. Then click Copy.

Should I remove stop words from a URL slug?

It is optional. Removing words like the, and and of makes slugs shorter and easier to read, which is why the tool offers a checkbox. Keep them when dropping them would change the meaning. The tool removes only a short fixed list of common English words.

How does it handle accents and special characters?

Accented Latin letters are converted to plain ones, so Γ© becomes e. Punctuation and symbols are dropped. Letters from non-Latin scripts, such as Cyrillic or Chinese characters, are removed too, so text written only in those scripts produces an empty slug.