Turn a title into a clean address: no accents, no symbols, no spaces, all lower case. It is what a content management system does when you publish an article.
It handles Catalan and Spanish properly: the ñ becomes “n”, the ç becomes “c”, and the geminated l of “col·legi” comes out “collegi”, not “col-legi”.
How to use it
- Paste the title.
- Choose the separator and, if you need one, a maximum length.
- Copy the slug.
Frequently asked questions
- Hyphens or underscores?
- Hyphens. Google reads them as word separators and underscores not, so for public addresses the hyphen is always the choice.
- What does the maximum length do?
- It truncates, but not mid-word: it steps back to the last separator unless that leaves it too short. Three to six words is usually the sweet spot.
- Can I change the slug of a published article?
- You can, but it is a new address: anything linking to the old one stops working. If you do it, leave a 301 redirect behind.
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