Turn any text into a clean, URL-safe slug with hyphens.
About this tool
Converts text into a lowercase, hyphen-separated URL slug by removing special characters and collapsing spaces. Useful for generating blog post slugs, page paths, or product identifiers. The output is safe to use directly in URLs without encoding.
Runs in your browser — nothing is uploaded; your input never leaves your device. How it works
Quick answer
Enter any title or text and Tabreon converts it into a clean, lowercase, hyphen-separated URL slug — instantly, in your browser.
Why use Tabreon for this?
Produces a slug that's immediately safe to use in a URL, with no further encoding needed.
Runs entirely in your browser — the text you enter is never sent to a server.
No account, no limit on how many slugs you can generate.
How to generate a URL slug
1Enter your text. Type or paste a title, heading, or phrase into the input box.
2Click "Generate slug". Special characters are stripped, letters are lowercased, and spaces become hyphens.
3Copy the slug. Copy the resulting slug directly for use in a URL path.
What makes a good URL slug?
A URL slug is the human-readable part of a web address that identifies a specific page — for example, the "what-is-json" in "/learn/what-is-json/". Good slugs are lowercase, use hyphens instead of spaces, and contain only letters, numbers, and hyphens, since those characters are guaranteed to work in a URL without needing percent-encoding.
How Tabreon handles your data
The slug is generated in your browser using plain JavaScript string operations — the text you enter is never sent to a server.
Key features
Lowercases all text automatically
Strips special characters not safe in a URL
Collapses spaces and repeated hyphens into single hyphens
Trims leading and trailing hyphens
Common use cases
Generating a slug for a new blog post title
Creating a clean product identifier from a product name
Turning a page heading into a URL-safe path segment
Common mistakes & limitations
Non-Latin characters (accented letters, non-Latin scripts) are stripped rather than transliterated, since the underlying conversion only keeps a-z, 0-9, spaces, and hyphens.
Frequently asked questions
Not by transliterating them — characters outside a-z, 0-9, spaces, and hyphens are removed rather than converted to their closest ASCII equivalent, so a title with accented letters may lose some characters in the slug.
Yes — the result contains only lowercase letters, numbers, and hyphens, which are always safe to use directly in a URL without encoding.
No, slug generation happens entirely in your browser.