Slug Generator for Marketers

Turn a campaign name into a clean landing-page URL with optional accent handling.

For marketers who would rather not context-switch between UTM builders, link shorteners, character-count pages and an AI tab. The day-to-day tools: tagged campaign URLs that survive the round-trip from spreadsheet to ad platform, character counts that match the platform limits, a slug generator for landing pages, and the AI summarizer / translator as the lingua franca for inbox triage and localization QA.

Open the Slug Generator →

What it does for Marketing and growth teams

How to use it

  1. Paste the campaign or article title. The slug updates as you type so you can iterate.
  2. Toggle transliteration on if the title contains accents you want stripped. Toggle stopword removal on for cleaner-looking URLs ("the best X" -> "best-x").
  3. Copy the slug. The page also shows the URL with common prefix patterns so you can sanity-check it in context.

Other tools Marketers reach for

UTM Link BuilderBuild tagged campaign URLs that survive the round-trip from spreadsheet to ad platform.QR Code GeneratorGenerate QRs for print ads, table tents, packaging inserts, and in-store signage.AI SummarizerTL;DR a competitor blog, a press release, a customer email thread, or a research report.AI TranslatorLocalize ad copy, email subject lines, and short marketing copy - not a substitute for a hWord CounterLength checks for social captions, ad copy, email subject lines and meta descriptions.Case ConverterTitle Case for landing-page headlines, UPPER for ad creative, sentence case for CTAs.Image CompressorPull a banner or hero image down for a landing page without giving up its visual punch.

Common questions

Should I change a URL slug once the page is live?

Only if there is no alternative. If you do, add a permanent redirect from the old address to the new one - renaming without a redirect discards whatever links and history the page had earned.

Hyphens or underscores?

Hyphens. Search engines read a hyphen as a word separator and an underscore as part of a single word, so campaign-launch and campaign_launch are not read the same way.

Should campaign pages share the same path structure as product pages?

Keep them separate and predictable, for example /campaigns/ rather than mixing them into the product tree. Reporting, redirects and future routing all get easier when the two never collide.