Title Case Converter
Title Case is the standard capitalization style for headlines, book and movie titles, and blog post titles. This tool capitalizes the main words while keeping minor words like "a," "the," "of," and "and" lowercase — unless one of them is the first or last word, in which case it's capitalized too.
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Why This Tool Matters
Naming a blog post, a slide deck, or a product page usually means capitalizing the title a certain way — but remembering which small words like "of" or "the" are supposed to stay lowercase is easy to get wrong, and inconsistent titles look sloppy scattered across a site. Eyeballing each word by hand takes longer than it should and still rarely matches a real style guide. This tool applies proper editorial title case automatically, so every headline reads as polished as the last.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Does title case capitalize small words like "the" or "of"?+−
No. This tool follows standard title case rules: minor words like "a," "the," "of," and "and" stay lowercase, unless one of them happens to be the first or last word in the text — those are always capitalized. If you want every word capitalized with no exceptions, use Capitalized Case instead.
What's the difference between Title Case and Capitalized Case?+−
Title Case capitalizes the main words and keeps minor words like "a," "the," "of," and "and" lowercase, unless they’re the first or last word. Capitalized Case is simpler and more literal — it capitalizes every single word, no exceptions.
Is title case the same as headline case?+−
They’re closely related. "Headline case" usually refers to the same word-by-word capitalization used in Title Case — capitalizing the main words while keeping short connecting words lowercase. This tool follows that same convention.
Can I use this for APA or MLA formatted titles?+−
It’s a good starting point. This tool already lowercases common minor words like articles and short prepositions, matching the general approach most style guides take — but APA, MLA, and Chicago each have their own specific edge cases, so double-check against your required style guide for full compliance.