✍ Blog Title Tools

Paste a headline and instantly get its URL slug, a Title Case version, and a character count checked against the 60-character SEO guide.

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60-character SEO guide

URL slug

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Title Case version

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How to use the blog title tools

How it works

Type a title and three things update live. The URL slug lowercases the title, strips punctuation, and joins words with hyphens — the format every blogging platform expects. The Title Case version capitalises each word for headline style. The character count sits next to the roughly 60-character window that search results display, so you can tell at a glance whether your headline will be shown in full or trimmed.

A quick title habit

Front-load the words a searcher would type. If a long title must be trimmed, what survives should still make sense on its own.

Example

"My First Blog Post!" gives the slug my-first-blog-post, the Title Case version My First Blog Post!, and a count of 19 characters — comfortably inside the 60-character guide.

Frequently asked questions

What makes a good URL slug?

Lowercase words joined by hyphens, no punctuation, no filler. "my-first-blog-post" is readable, typeable, and tells both readers and search engines what the page is about. This tool builds one automatically from your title.

Why 60 characters for titles?

Search results typically display around 50–60 characters of a title before trimming it. Keeping the important words inside that window means readers see your whole headline. It is a guide, not a rule — clarity always wins.

Should the slug match the title exactly?

Close is good; identical is not required. Many writers shorten the slug by dropping small words ("the", "a", "how to") while keeping the keywords.

Does Title Case change anything besides capitals?

No. It capitalises the first letter of every word and leaves spelling, punctuation, and spacing untouched.

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