URL Slug Generator
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- 100% Free
- Zero Server Data
Type a headline and get the piece that goes at the end of the address. Most slug tools keep only the letters A to Z, which is fine for English and turns a Thai headline into an empty string, so the site ends up with post-1 and post-2 and no search engine learns anything from the address. Thai in a URL is legal, works in every browser, and is what Thai publishers use: it is percent-encoded on the wire and shown as Thai in the address bar. Accented Latin is folded, so café and cafe are one address rather than two.
For systems that cannot handle anything else. On a Thai title this usually leaves nothing, and the page will say so.
Type a title to see its slug.
Frequently asked questions
Is Thai really allowed in a URL?
Yes. The address bar shows it as Thai and the browser percent-encodes it on the way out, which every server has understood for twenty years. Thai news sites and blogs use Thai slugs as a matter of course. The habit of stripping them comes from tools written for English, not from a rule.
Should I use Thai in a slug though?
For a Thai-language page, usually yes: the words in the address match the words people search for, and a link pasted into a chat shows what it is about. The argument against is that a percent-encoded address looks alarming when copied into some older systems. Both are true and this tool lets you choose.
What happens to accents?
They are folded, so café becomes cafe. Otherwise the same title typed two ways is two different addresses, which is a duplicate-content problem you did not ask for.
Is anything sent anywhere?
No. It runs in this tab as you type. The site’s security policy sets connect-src ‘none’, so the browser blocks network requests from these pages, so a headline for an unpublished article stays unpublished.