Title Case Converter

Convert any text to Title Case with just one click. Automatically capitalize titles and sentences, preserving articles, prepositions, and conjunctions when appropriate.

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About this tool

Transform titles, headings, and texts into a consistent format for websites, documents, articles, and presentations. The converter automatically applies Title Case conventions, saving time and avoiding manual adjustments. For running text and body copy, use Sentence Case Converter.

Key Features

Convert text instantly to standard Title Case format
Smart recognition of stop words (ignores prepositions and articles)
Processes text directly in your browser, maintaining full privacy

How to use it

1

Paste your text

Type or paste your unformatted text into the main box above.

2

Apply formatting

Click on 'Convert to Title Case' to apply the formatting instantly.

3

Copy the result

Use the Copy button to quickly grab your perfectly formatted heading.

Common Use Cases

  • Blog Post HeadingsFormat your blog and article headings properly without having to remember which words to capitalize.
  • Book and Essay TitlesEnsure your academic essay or book titles adhere to standard Title Case rules.
  • Email Subject LinesStandardize email subjects with Title Case to create clear, organized, and visually appealing titles.
  • Video and podcast titlesStreaming platforms and podcast directories show titles in Title Case. Paste the episode name to standardize the capitalization before publishing.

Questions & Answers

What is Title Case?

Title Case is a capitalization convention used for formatting titles. In this style, major words begin with a capital letter, while articles, prepositions, and conjunctions typically remain in lowercase. It is a common standard in books, blogs, websites, documents, and digital publications, helping to create titles with a more organized and professional appearance.

Which words are ignored in Title Case?

Common short words such as 'a', 'an', 'the', 'and', 'but', 'or', 'for', 'nor', 'on', 'at', 'to', 'by', 'of', and 'in' are kept lowercase.

Title Case or Sentence Case: which one should I use?

Use Title Case for headlines, headings and the titles of books and articles, where every main word starts with a capital letter. Use Sentence Case for running text, emails and body copy, where only the first letter of each sentence is capitalized. If that is what you need, use the Sentence Case Converter.

See also