URL Slug Generator
Turns a title or a list of titles into short, readable, ASCII-only address parts; works line by line.
Tool
This tool converts the title you type, or a list pasted line by line, into a slug that can be used in an address: Turkish letters are mapped to Latin equivalents (ş→s, ğ→g, ı→i), German umlauts are written with two letters when German is selected (ü→ue), French, Spanish and Italian accents are stripped, and Cyrillic is transliterated to Latin. Punctuation and emoji are dropped, the «&» sign becomes the conjunction of the chosen language (and, und, et), everything is lowercased and words are joined with a hyphen or an underscore. A short stop word list for the language can be applied as an option; it is off by default because words like «for» or «with» carry meaning in some titles.
The result list shows the slug, its character count and, where needed, a note for each line: a slug that exceeds the maximum length is cut at a word boundary, a line that yields no Latin letters stays empty, two lines producing the same slug are flagged as duplicates, and a slug starting with a digit is pointed out. The reasons for keeping an address short, readable and ASCII-only are practical: accented letters may look fine in the address bar, but once copied into a message or an email they turn into forms such as %C3%A9, some content management systems and file systems encode them differently, and the same page ends up with several spellings. An ASCII slug stays identical everywhere. None of this promises rankings; the address structure alone does not move a page up, a readable address is a convenience for visitors and for sharing.
The tool only transforms text; it does not check whether the slug is already in use on your site, whether your content management system accepts it or whether the page actually exists. Scripts outside Latin and Cyrillic, such as Greek, Arabic or Chinese, are not transliterated and those lines stay empty. Changing the address of a live page is a separate job: a 301 redirect from the old address to the new one must be set up and internal links and the sitemap updated, otherwise shared links return 404. Everything runs in your browser; the text you type is never sent to a server.
FAQ
Is it wrong to use accented characters in an address?
Not wrong; browsers display and open such addresses. The trouble shows up in sharing and consistency: a copied address turns into an encoded form like %C3%A9, and some systems produce different spellings for the same page. An ASCII slug removes that ambiguity.
Will a slug improve my ranking?
There is no such guarantee and the tool does not promise one. A readable address makes it easier for visitors to trust and share a link; rankings depend on many factors such as content, technical health and links.
Should I change the addresses of my live pages?
In most cases there is no need. If you do, set up a 301 redirect from every old address to its new one, update internal links and the sitemap, and watch for errors in Search Console. A change without redirects sends shared links and bookmarks to 404.
Is the text I type sent anywhere?
No. The conversion happens entirely in your browser; the text, the slugs and the base address never reach our server. Nothing is stored when you close the page.
