Which words are not capitalised?

Articles, short conjunctions and short prepositions stay lowercase: a, an, the, and, but, or, nor, for, so, yet, as, at, by, in, of, on, to and up. They are capitalised when they start or end a line.

Are acronyms and brand names kept?

Yes. A word with a capital after its first letter, such as NASA, iPhone or McDonald, keeps its capitals. The exception is a line written entirely in capitals, which is converted as normal.

Where is Title Case commonly used?

Book titles, article headlines, product names, and chapter headings traditionally use Title Case. Most editorial style guides (AP, Chicago, MLA) define their own slight variations.

Does it capitalise the first and last word?

Yes. The first and last words of each line are always capitalised, regardless of whether they appear in the small-words list.

Text to Title Case Converter

Convert text to Title Case, capitalising the first letter of each significant word. Ideal for headings, article titles, and product names.

Input

Output

CONVERT TO

Currently converting to Title Case.

Runs entirely in your browser

How it works

For camelCase, snake_case, kebab-case and PascalCase, the tool tokenises your input by splitting on spaces, underscores, hyphens, other punctuation and camelCase boundaries, then rebuilds the words in the target format. UPPER CASE, lower case and Title Case change letter case in place and keep your line breaks, spacing and punctuation. Everything runs in JavaScript inside your browser tab.

Processing runs in your browser

All conversion happens using the browser's built-in JavaScript engine. Our servers are not involved at any point.

Related operations

For swapping substrings across pasted text, try find and replace. To alphabetise or dedupe lines after converting, use sort lines. For checking length after a case change, see the word counter.

Frequently asked questions

Which words are not capitalised?: Articles, short conjunctions and short prepositions stay lowercase: a, an, the, and, but, or, nor, for, so, yet, as, at, by, in, of, on, to and up. They are capitalised when they start or end a line.
Are acronyms and brand names kept?: Yes. A word with a capital after its first letter, such as NASA, iPhone or McDonald, keeps its capitals. The exception is a line written entirely in capitals, which is converted as normal.
Where is Title Case commonly used?: Book titles, article headlines, product names, and chapter headings traditionally use Title Case. Most editorial style guides (AP, Chicago, MLA) define their own slight variations.
Does it capitalise the first and last word?: Yes. The first and last words of each line are always capitalised, regardless of whether they appear in the small-words list.

Last reviewed September 30, 2026

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