Capitalization tool

Online Toll for Proper Title Capitalization

This tool applies proper title capitalization using internationally recognized styles and formats, helping you create accurately formatted headlines, articles, and academic titles quickly and reliably.

Input (paste / type)

Words: 20 Characters: 101

Output (editable)

Title: Advancing Digital Transformation Requires Clear Communication Paragraph: Across reports, proposals, and publications, many professionals struggle with proper title capitalization when preparing materials for clients, stakeholders, and academic audiences. Consistent formatting demonstrates attention to detail, enhances credibility, and strengthens professional reputation, making accurate capitalization essential for organizations aiming to lead in competitive markets.

Case Converter for Consistent Capitalization
Across Content

Fixing titles or headings by hand can take a lot of time. Maybe you typed everything in ALL CAPS by accident, or you are not sure which words should be capitalized in a headline. Normally, you would have to check the rules and correct each word one at a time. That can feel slow and frustrating. This tool changes the game because it does all of that work for you in just seconds. You paste your text, click a button, and the tool instantly makes it right. It follows the same rules used in schools, newsrooms, and by book publishers, such as Chicago style or APA style, so you never have to memorize them.

For example, if you typed: 
input: this week we learned about the solar system in science class. 
output (Chicago style): This Week We Learned About the Solar System in Science Class.

It is like having a smart helper that always knows the right rules, so your titles look polished and ready to use without extra effort.

Mastering Title Capitalization Across Popular Style Guides

To show how capitalization rules differ, here’s the same 10-word example title written under each style guide.

Example Input: how to write better titles for blogs and articles

Styles

Chicago Style 
Output: How to Write Better Titles for Blogs and Articles

Capitalize first and last words
Capitalize nouns, pronouns, verbs, adjectives, and adverbs
Lowercase prepositions under five letters (e.g., in, on, to)
Lowercase articles (a, an, the) and coordinating conjunctions

APA Style 
Output: How to Write Better Titles for Blogs and Articles

Capitalize first word and first word after punctuation
Capitalize nouns, pronouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs
Capitalize words of four or more letters
Lowercase articles, short conjunctions, and prepositions of three or fewer letters

AP Style 
Output: How To Write Better Titles for Blogs and Articles

Capitalize first and last words
Capitalize words of four or more letters
Capitalize to in infinitives (e.g., How To Write)
Lowercase articles, conjunctions, and prepositions of three or fewer letters

MLA Style 
Output: How to Write Better Titles for Blogs and Articles

Capitalize first and last words
Capitalize nouns, pronouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs, and subordinating conjunctions
Lowercase articles, coordinating conjunctions, and prepositions of any length

Bluebook (BB) Style 
Output: How to Write Better Titles for Blogs and Articles

Capitalize first word and first word after a colon
Capitalize nouns, pronouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs
Lowercase articles, conjunctions, and prepositions of four letters or fewer

AMA Style 
Output: How to Write Better Titles for Blogs and Articles

Capitalize first word of titles and subtitles
Capitalize major words (nouns, pronouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs)
Lowercase short prepositions, articles, and conjunctions
Lowercase to in infinitives

New York Times (NYT) Style 
Output: How to Write Better Titles for Blogs and Articles

Capitalize nouns, pronouns, verbs, adjectives, and adverbs
Capitalize all words of four or more letters
Lowercase most articles, conjunctions, and short prepositions
Capitalize special short words (no, not, off, out, so, up)

Wikipedia (WiKi) Style 
Output: How to Write Better Titles for Blogs and Articles

Capitalize first and last words
Capitalize nouns, pronouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs, and subordinating conjunctions
Lowercase articles, coordinating conjunctions, and prepositions of four or fewer letters
Capitalize prepositions of five or more letters

Email Style 
Output: How to Write Better Titles for Blogs and Articles

Capitalize first and last words
Capitalize nouns, pronouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs
Lowercase articles, short prepositions, and conjunctions
Optimized for readability in subject lines

Formats

Title Case 
Output: How To Write Better Titles For Blogs And Articles

Capitalize every word regardless of type
Often used for emphasis or creative formatting

Sentence Case 
Output: How to write better titles for blogs and articles

Capitalize only the first word and proper nouns
Mimics normal sentence writing
Common in modern web and headline writing

UPPERCASE 
Output: HOW TO WRITE BETTER TITLES FOR BLOGS AND ARTICLES

Capitalize every letter in the sentence
Used for emphasis, banners, or attention-grabbing text

lowercase 
Output: how to write better titles for blogs and articles

All letters remain lowercase
Minimal style, informal writing, or coding contexts

First Letter 
Output: How To Write Better Titles For Blogs And Articles

Capitalize the first letter of every word
Ignores grammar rules for articles or prepositions
Similar to “simple title case”

aLtErNaTiNg 
Output: HoW tO wRiTe BeTtEr TiTlEs FoR bLoGs AnD aRtIcLeS

Alternates between uppercase and lowercase letters
Used mainly for stylistic, humorous, or informal emphasis

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FAQs

Your Text Capitalization Questions, Answered

Find clear answers to common questions about title case, sentence case, and formatting rules. Learn how styles differ and simplify your writing.

Have a project in mind? Let’s make it happen.

Title case capitalizes the first and last words plus major words. You can use the tool to handle articles and short prepositions automatically.

Sentence case only capitalizes the first word and proper nouns. Convert the text in seconds and make it seamless without worrying about grammar rules.

AP style capitalizes first and last words, major words, and words of four or more letters. Use the tool to instantly apply these guidelines.

Chicago style capitalizes first and last words, major words, and longer prepositions. Convert the text to this style and make it seamless every time.

APA style capitalizes the first word, major words like nouns, verbs, adjectives, and adverbs, plus words of four or more letters. Use the tool to apply these rules automatically without worrying about short words or articles.

Alternating case switches between uppercase and lowercase, like “tHiS eXaMpLe.” Use the tool to create this style without manually changing each letter.

Each style was designed for different fields like journalism or academia. Convert the text easily with the tool and match the right format every time.

First Letter format capitalizes the first letter of each word. Use the tool to apply it instantly, even though it is less formal.

Uppercase is good for banners, acronyms, or emphasis. Convert the text quickly with the tool to avoid retyping everything in capital letters.

A case converter saves time, prevents mistakes, and keeps writing polished. Instead of editing word by word, use the tool to get correct results instantly.

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Convert Your Text in Seconds

Convert titles, headlines, or entire paragraphs into perfect formats instantly. Save time, avoid mistakes, and keep writing polished across any style guide.