SEO Content Analysis
SEO Content Analysis will help you improve your SEO content and get improvement recommendations against keywords, 100% free.
Turn any title into a clean, search-engine-friendly URL slug — with dash or underscore separators, stop-word removal, accent conversion, and bulk mode — all in your browser.
The Slug Generator turns a title into a clean, URL-ready slug, right inside your browser.
Type a headline and get a lowercase, hyphenated slug you can paste straight into a permalink. Paste many lines and it slugifies them all at once.
A strong slug is short, lowercase, and built from the words that matter. It describes the page at a glance to both readers and search engines.
Removing filler words and accents keeps the URL tidy and predictable. A hyphen between words is the format search engines read most reliably.
Slugs are one small piece of on-page SEO. To see which terms dominate a page before you title it, the Keyword Density Checker breaks your copy down by frequency.
If you just need to reshape capitalisation rather than build a URL, the Case Converter switches text between title case, sentence case, and more. And when you are preparing a list of titles, the Remove Duplicate Lines tool clears out any repeats before you slugify them.
A slug is the readable part of a URL that identifies a specific page, such as "clean-url-slug" in a blog address. A good slug is lowercase, uses hyphens between words, and contains only plain ASCII characters.
No. Slugs are generated entirely in your browser with JavaScript, so whatever you type never leaves your device. Nothing is uploaded, stored, or logged.
Yes. Paste one title per line and the tool switches to bulk mode, returning a matching slug on each output line. It is ideal for preparing a batch of blog posts or product pages.
Removing small words like "the" and "of" makes a slug shorter and keeps the keywords prominent, which many people prefer for SEO. It is optional, and the tool never strips a title down to nothing.
It turns accented letters into their closest plain equivalents, so "café" becomes "cafe". This keeps slugs safe and readable in URLs that expect ASCII characters.
Search engines treat hyphens as word separators, so a dash is the recommended choice for public URLs. Underscores are common in file names and code, so both options are provided.