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Content & Utility Tools

Title Case Converter

Format titles and headlines in AP, APA, Chicago, or MLA style. Switch to sentence case, uppercase, or lowercase, then copy or download your text.

Paste one headline or a batch, one per line.

AP title case

Your converted title appears here

Type a title or try the example. Your result updates instantly.

0 words · 0 characters · 0 headlines

Runs in your browser. APA 7 · Chicago 18. Review proper names and grammar-dependent exceptions.

How it works

How to use the Title Case Converter

1

Paste a headline or a batch

Enter your text with one headline per line. The converted result updates as you type.

2

Choose the case and style

Pick title case and a style guide, or switch to sentence case, uppercase, or lowercase. Keep existing acronyms and mixed-case names when useful.

3

Review and copy

Check grammar-dependent exceptions and proper names, then copy the result or download a text file.

What you get

Made for practical text work

01

Four title styles

Compare AP, APA seventh edition, Chicago eighteenth edition, and MLA word rules. Chicago capitalizes prepositions of five or more letters; APA capitalizes words of four or more letters.

02

Multiple headlines

Keep line breaks and punctuation while converting a batch of titles. Word, character, and headline counts update with your input.

03

Local text conversion

Your input stays in your browser. Convert, compare, copy, and download without sending your headlines to an API.

Use cases

Where this tool helps

01

Content and editorial teams

Keep headlines consistent across articles, newsletters, and landing pages.

02

App and product marketing

Prepare clean titles for listing drafts, campaign briefs, and content calendars.

03

Writers and students

Compare common capitalization styles before checking your publication or assignment guidelines.

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FAQ

Title Case Converter FAQs

What is title case?
Title case capitalizes major words in a heading while leaving some articles, conjunctions, and prepositions lowercase. The exact choices depend on your style guide.
Which style should I choose?
Use the style requested by your publication, school, or team. AP is common in editorial work, APA in academic writing, Chicago in publishing, and MLA in humanities work.
How are the styles different?
APA generally capitalizes words of four or more letters. Chicago eighteenth edition capitalizes prepositions of five or more letters. MLA keeps listed prepositions lowercase unless they begin or end the title. AP uses its own short-word rules.
Will this recognize every name or phrasal verb?
No. This tool uses deterministic English word rules rather than grammatical analysis. It can preserve existing AI-style acronyms and names such as iPhone, but review unfamiliar proper names, abbreviations, and phrasal verbs yourself. Entirely uppercase lines are normalized.
Can I convert more than one title?
Yes. Put one title on each line. Line breaks are preserved, and each line is converted separately. You can copy or download the entire result.

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