Slug Generator Online — Create SEO-Friendly URL Slugs from Any Text

Generate URL slugs

Slug Generator

Generate clean, SEO-friendly URL slugs from any title with a choice of hyphen, underscore, or a custom separator, and watch the permalink preview update live as you type. Batch mode turns a list of titles (one per line) into slugs in a single pass and automatically detects duplicates, flagging them with a badge and appending -2, -3, and so on so every URL stays unique. Built-in transliteration converts Cyrillic and other non-Latin scripts into readable ASCII before slugifying, making it perfect for Russian, Greek, or Arabic headlines. A summary line reports the total slugs generated and the duplicates resolved, and the result can be downloaded as plain text. Use it to build consistent permalinks for WordPress, Shopify, Ghost, or any CMS where duplicate slug prevention matters for crawlability and indexation. The whole process runs 100% locally in your browser — no titles are sent to any server.

Batch-generate clean slugs for catalogs, blogs, and headless CMS

Single mode turns one title into one production-ready permalink; Batch mode accepts a list of titles — one per line — and produces a matched list of slugs in a single pass, perfect for migrating hundreds of products into Shopify or importing a year of blog posts into WordPress. Pick hyphen, underscore, or a custom separator, and duplicate detection automatically appends -2, -3, and so on while flagging each duplicate with a badge. A summary line confirms the result: "X slugs generated, Y duplicates resolved," so you know exactly what shipped.

Transliteration and local processing for international teams

Cyrillic, accented Latin, and other non-ASCII scripts are transliterated to clean ASCII on the fly, so a Russian headline like «Как выбрать матрас» becomes the safe, linkable "kak-vybrat-matras" without manual lookup tables. The entire pipeline runs in your browser — no draft titles, no product lists, and no draft URLs ever leave your machine. That makes the tool safe to use on confidential catalog launches, embargoed editorial calendars, and unpublished product names.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Single mode converts one title into one slug. Batch mode accepts a list of titles — one per line — and produces a matched list of slugs in a single pass, which is ideal for migrating hundreds of products or blog posts at once. Both modes run entirely in your browser.

Hyphen (-), underscore (_), or a custom separator of your choice. Hyphens are the most SEO-friendly and are the recommended default for URLs.

When Batch mode produces the same slug twice, the second occurrence is automatically suffixed with -2, the third with -3, and so on, while each duplicate is flagged with a badge. A summary line confirms: "X slugs generated, Y duplicates resolved."

Yes. Cyrillic, accented Latin, and other non-ASCII scripts are transliterated to clean ASCII on the fly, so a Russian title like «Как выбрать матрас» becomes the URL-safe "kak-vybrat-matras" without manual lookup tables.

Yes. Every slug is generated in your browser with no server round-trip. Draft titles, product lists, and unpublished URLs never leave your device, which makes the tool safe to use on embargoed catalog launches.

One title per line. Empty lines are skipped automatically, and each line is processed independently — the order of input lines matches the order of output slugs exactly.

The advisor shows color-coded, real-time SEO feedback about the generated slug: a length verdict — up to 40 characters is great, up to 60 is good, up to 80 is long, and anything longer risks being cut off in search results — plus notices listing the stop words or numbers your options removed. Green means you are fine, amber means the slug could be shortened.

The default output — lowercase ASCII words joined by hyphens — is exactly the URL format that WordPress, Shopify, Ghost, and virtually every other CMS, blog engine, or static-site generator expects. If your pipeline prefers underscores (file names, Python module names), just switch the separator to underscore and the same title slugifies with _ instead.