Slug Generator
Replaces Turkish characters with the right equivalents and turns a headline into a search-friendly URL segment, dropping filler words and keeping the length sensible.
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- Open on the Ücretsiz plan5 runs a day
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What does this tool look at?
Anything that is easy to get wrong by hand, generated for you: meta tags, schema, robots.txt, sitemaps and redirect rules.
- Turkish characters mapped to the right equivalents
- Optional stop word removal
- Length warning with a suggested shorter form
- Bulk conversion
What this tool measures
Systems that turn Turkish titles straight into URLs either percent-encode ç, ğ, ı, ö, ş and ü or drop them entirely. A title like “Çağrı Merkezi Çözümleri” becomes something unreadable such as /c-ri-merkezi-zmleri, and nobody who receives that link can tell what it points to.
The tool replaces Turkish letters with their ascii counterparts (ç to c, ş to s, ı to i), lowercases everything, converts anything that is not a letter or digit into a hyphen, trims leading and trailing hyphens and cuts the result at 96 characters. It works in bulk: one title per line, up to 200 at a time.
With stop-word removal enabled, a list of twenty Turkish connectors is stripped out. When meaning survives, that is worth doing: a short URL reads better when shared and in the result line.
How to use it
- 1
Paste the titles as they are
Punctuation, question marks and apostrophes are fine, all of it is cleaned. One title per line, up to 200 lines per run.
- 2
Choose stop-word removal per case
“İzmir'de Web Sitesi Nasıl Yapılır” becomes izmir-web-sitesi-nasil-yapilir with removal on. On titles built from short function words, removal can destroy the meaning, so switch it off there.
- 3
Shorten the long ones by hand
Slugs beyond 75 characters raise a warning. The URL should carry the keyword, not the whole headline: web-design-pricing is enough, how-much-did-web-design-pricing-cost-in-2026 is not.
- 4
Resolve the collisions
Two different titles producing one slug fails the check. In a CMS that ends with a number appended to the URL or an older page overwritten. Change one of the titles with a distinguishing word.
- 5
Decide before publishing
Changing a slug after publication requires a 301 redirect. Getting it right once with this tool beats maintaining a redirect list later.
When to use it
- Fixing the broken URL a CMS generates from a Turkish blog title.
- Converting hundreds of product names in bulk while catching collisions between identical names.
- Planning URL structure from an editorial calendar before any article is written.
- Producing the new address list while migrating an old site to a new platform.
Reading the result
Where the slug goes
In WordPress, the permalink field on the post editor. In Next.js projects it is either a folder name (app/blog/<slug>/page.tsx) or a slug column in the database; on dynamic routes, enforce uniqueness at the database level too.
Length warning
Above 75 characters you get a warning, and conversion is cut at 96. A cut slug can end mid-word, so shorten the flagged lines manually.
Collision error
Different titles landing on one slug is common with stop-word removal on, because the connecting words were the only difference. Rename one of them.
When changing an existing URL
Changing the slug of a live page turns the old address into a 404. Once you have the new slug, use the 301 Redirect Generator to map old to new and publish the redirect first.
Dates and identifiers
Putting a year or a product ID into the URL ages the page the moment you update it. /blog/2026-seo-guide either looks wrong in 2027 or needs a redirect; leaving the date out lasts longer.
Questions about the Slug Generator
Not forbidden, and modern browsers handle them. But copied links turn into percent-encoded strings, some email clients break them, and analytics reports become unreadable. Ascii equivalents simply cause fewer problems.
The effect is small and indirect. The real gain is readability in the result line and in shared links: the user sees where they are going before clicking. Stuffing keywords into a URL gains nothing.
Hyphen. Google treats a hyphen as a word separator and an underscore as a joiner, so web_design reads as one word while web-design reads as two. The tool converts every separator to a hyphen.
Three to five words that describe the topic. Anything past 75 characters is flagged, because beyond that the URL is also cut in the result line and the readability gain disappears.
Use it alongside these
The other tools in the same category. Run them together and you see the whole picture.
The tool found the problem. Now for the fix
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