Paste a title into the input and choose the separator and lowercase setting. Read the generated slug before copying it into your route or content system. The example below uses the default hyphen separator and lowercasing, turning an accented title into a shorter ASCII path segment. Adjust the prefix, suffix, number removal, or maximum length only when your naming convention requires them.
This transformation normalizes combining accents and removes unsupported punctuation; it is not a full transliteration service for every writing system. Review the result when non Latin text is involved because characters can disappear. A generated slug also does not establish uniqueness or create a redirect from an old address. Check your existing routes before publishing it, especially if changing the URL of content that already has links.
Remove empty results before saving a route.
Input: Café Notes 2026!
Settings: lowercase; separator -
Output: cafe-notes-2026
A URL slug is the part of a web address that identifies a specific page in human-readable form. For example, in "example.com/blog/my-first-post", the slug is "my-first-post". Good slugs are lowercase, use hyphens as separators, and contain relevant keywords.
Search engines use URL slugs to understand page content. Clean, descriptive slugs with relevant keywords can improve your search ranking. They also make URLs more readable and shareable, which improves click-through rates from search results.
The generator uses Unicode normalization (NFD) to convert accented characters to their base forms (e.g., "é" becomes "e"). Non-alphanumeric characters are removed, and spaces are replaced with your chosen separator. This ensures clean, valid URLs that work across all browsers and servers.
No. It transforms text but does not inspect your existing routes, create a page, or reserve the result. Check collisions in your content system before publishing. When changing an existing address, configure an appropriate redirect yourself so bookmarked links still reach the intended content rather than a missing page.