Slugify

Slugify features

• 01

  Unicode aware with ASCII fallback

  Keeps Unicode letters by default, or strips diacritics and folds non-ASCII characters down to a /[a-z0-9-]+/ slug when ASCII mode is on — the safest option for legacy systems.

• 02

  Pick your separator

  Dash, underscore, or dot. Most CMS platforms expect dashes; underscores are common in code; dots can be useful for file names.

• 03

  Optional stop-word stripping

  Removes common English filler words (a, the, of, and …) so titles like "The Best of the Year" become best-of-year instead of the-best-of-the-year.

Slugify FAQ

Does it handle non-Latin alphabets?

Yes. With ASCII mode off it preserves Unicode letters (Cyrillic, Greek, etc). With ASCII mode on it removes diacritics and drops anything outside basic ASCII — useful when your URLs need to round-trip through systems that don't speak Unicode.

Why are stop words only stripped in lowercase mode?

Stop-word stripping uses a fixed lowercase English list, so it only triggers when lowercasing is enabled. Otherwise it would miss "The" while removing "the".

Can I slug multiple titles at once?

Yes — paste one title per line. Each line is slugified independently, so you can build a whole list of permalinks in a single paste.

Is my input sent anywhere?

No. Slugification is plain JavaScript that runs in your browser — your titles never leave the page.