Free text tool
Text to Slug Converter
Turn titles into clean URL slugs. Transliterates Turkish, European, Cyrillic and Greek letters, with separator and length options.
3 slugslongest 56 characters
https://example.com/blog/istanbulda-en-iyi-10-kahve-mekani-2025-rehberi
Clean slugs from any title
Paste one title or a whole list, one per line, and get a URL-safe slug for each. Accents and special letters are transliterated, symbols like & and % are spelled out, punctuation and emoji are dropped, and the slug is cut at a whole word when you set a maximum length.
It is built for multilingual sites: Turkish letters including the dotless ı, most European accents, Cyrillic and Greek all come out as readable Latin. The conversion runs in your browser.
Slug tips
- Keep it to the words that matter: “/blog/meta-description-guide” beats “/blog/how-to-write-the-perfect-meta-description-in-2025”.
- Use hyphens between words, and lower case only, so the same page isn't reachable at two URLs.
- Removing filler words like “a”, “the” and “of” often shortens a slug without losing meaning.
Frequently asked questions
- What makes a good URL slug?
- Short, readable and descriptive: a few words that say what the page is about, in lower case, separated by hyphens. Google recommends hyphens over underscores between words. Avoid dates and numbers that will go out of date, and don't change a slug once the page is live unless you redirect the old URL.
- How are Turkish and other accented letters handled?
- They are converted to their closest plain Latin letters: ç→c, ğ→g, ı→i, İ→i, ö→o, ş→s, ü→u, and é→e, ß→ss, ø→o, ł→l and so on. Cyrillic and Greek are transliterated too (Москва → moskva). German umlauts can optionally be written as ae, oe and ue.
- What happens to Chinese, Arabic or other scripts?
- They have no simple Latin spelling, so they are removed by default. Turn on “Keep other scripts” to keep those letters in the slug. Browsers display them normally, and they are percent-encoded when the URL is copied or shared.