Title Case Converter

Capitalize titles and headings with a simple title-case rule, keeping selected short connecting words lowercase inside each line.

Tool options

Enter text to get started.

How to use Title Case Converter

  1. Paste or type your input. You can also load the example below.
  2. Adjust the available options. Results update after you finish typing; for very large inputs, select Run.
  3. Review the result, then copy it or download it to your device.

Input and output examples

Capitalize each title and keep connecting words lowercase

Input

a guide to clear writing
from notes to a plan

Output

A Guide to Clear Writing
From Notes to a Plan

See how title case changes an uppercase acronym

Input

NASA AND THE MOON

Output

Nasa and the Moon

How this tool works

Each line is treated as a separate title. Words are lowercased first, then their first letter is capitalized except for supported connecting words such as a, an, the, and, of, and to inside the line. The first and last word are always capitalized. Punctuation and spacing are retained, and line endings are normalized to LF. This is a general rule, not an implementation of a named editorial style guide.

Input and output stay in the current page. Refreshing or closing the page clears them. For very large inputs, use Run to start processing; a task that takes too long is stopped so you can change the input.

Frequently asked questions

Which words stay lowercase in the middle of a title?

The current list is a, an, the, and, but, or, nor, for, so, yet, at, by, in, of, on, to, up, as, per, via, and vs. These words are still capitalized when they are the first or last word on a line.

Does this preserve acronyms or follow APA, MLA, or Chicago rules?

No. Words are lowercased before title capitalization, so NASA becomes Nasa. The tool uses its own fixed connecting-word list. Review acronyms, proper names, and the requirements of your chosen style guide.

Can I capitalize a list of titles in one operation?

Yes. Put one title on each line. The first-word and last-word rules restart on every line.