Title Case Converter

Page titles, headlines, and button copy get capitalized inconsistently more often than you'd expect — one page in Title Case, the next in sentence case, a third in ALL CAPS for emphasis. This tool takes whatever text you paste in and converts it into three formats at once: Title Case (with proper handling of minor words like "a," "the," and "of," which stay lowercase unless they open or close the sentence), Sentence case, and UPPERCASE.

It's a small, mechanical fix for anyone writing page titles, headlines, meta titles, or navigation labels who wants a quick way to apply one consistent format without manually deciding word-by-word which letters to capitalize. Get the capitalization right the first time and you skip the back-and-forth of eyeballing it against other pages on the site.

The formatting itself doesn't move the needle on rankings, but a site where every heading follows the same capitalization convention reads as more deliberate and professional than one that doesn't — small polish that adds up across dozens of pages.

How to use this tool

1. Paste or type your text into the "Your text" box.
2. Review all three formatted versions — Title Case, Sentence case, and UPPERCASE — updated live underneath.
3. Pick the format that matches your site's style guide, or the one you're about to start using consistently.
4. Click "Copy" next to that version.
5. Paste it into your page title, heading, meta title, or wherever the text is going.

Formatting is separate from length

This tool fixes capitalization, not length — a meta title tag can be styled perfectly and still get cut off in search results if it runs too long. Google typically displays somewhere around 50-60 characters before truncating, though the actual cutoff is based on pixel width rather than a fixed character count. Once you've settled on a format here, it's worth checking the length of anything going into a title tag separately, especially for longer page names like a combined service-plus-location title.