Title Case Converter
Title Case is the standard for headlines, chapter titles and article names: major words are capitalized while short linking words stay lowercase in the middle. This converter applies those rules automatically, protects short acronyms like NASA and HTML, and never disturbs words that already contain capitals.
- First and last words capitalized
- Small linking words stay lowercase
- Acronyms and proper nouns untouched
Overview
Everything runs in your browser — your text is never uploaded.
How to use this tool
- 1Paste your headline or title.
- 2The Title Case result appears live.
- 3Copy it into your document or CMS.
Examples
Article headline
a guide to typography on the web
Result
A Guide to Typography on the Web
Acronyms preserved
what NASA and FBI really found
Result
What NASA and FBI Really Found
Limitations
- Style guides disagree about which small words to capitalize (APA capitalizes past 4 letters) — treat the output as a strong first draft.
- ALL-CAPS words up to four characters are treated as acronyms and kept as typed.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which words stay lowercase?
Short linking words — a, an, the, and, but, or, of, in, on, to, with and similar — unless they open or close the title.
Why is "Fbi" capitalized?
Lowercase words are capitalized as normal words; only short ALL-CAPS tokens are recognized as acronyms, so unknown acronyms typed in lowercase cannot be detected.
Does it change anything else?
No — spacing, punctuation and word order stay exactly as you typed them.