Convert text to Title Case
Capitalize the first letter of every word — headlines, titles and names, converted as you type, free and entirely in your browser.
Title Case gives every word a capital first letter and lowers the rest of each word — the standard shape for headlines, article titles, book chapters, product names and presentation slides. Text typed in a hurry, imported from a database or shouted in caps all come back as "The Quick Brown Fox" instead of "the quick brown fox" or "THE QUICK BROWN FOX".
The converter handles the details that trip up a naive uppercase-first-letter pass: contractions keep their apostrophe shape (don't becomes Don't, not Don'T), acronyms you want to keep loud can be re-typed after conversion, and words joined by hyphens capitalise on both sides of the dash. Everything converts as you type, and the text stays in your browser — nothing is uploaded.
Working with code identifiers instead of headlines? The same engine's word splitter understands camel humps, so camelCaseText converts to Title Case words and back — handy for turning a variable name into a human-readable column header or a document title.
Frequently asked questions
- Does it follow AP or Chicago title case rules?
- This converter capitalises every word's first letter (each word gets a capital), which is the style most web headlines and product titles use. AP and Chicago lower certain short words like 'a', 'the' and 'of' mid-title — if you need that, convert here first and lowercase the few short words by hand.
- What happens to words like don't or mother-in-law?
- Contractions capitalise on their first letter only (Don't), and each part of a hyphenated word gets its own capital (Mother-In-Law), matching how most headline styles treat compound words.
- Can I use it on a whole list of titles?
- Yes — paste the whole list. Every line converts as you type, and because the tool runs locally there is no length cap and no privacy concern for unpublished work.