Arabic Title to URL Slug Converter
Turn an Arabic title into a clean URL: Latin transliteration or encoded Arabic, plus a shortened version.
Why this matters
A URL is a permanent part of a page's identity. Changing it later means redirects and lost equity, so it deserves a minute of thought before publishing.
You have three options: an Arabic URL, a Latin transliteration, or an English translation. Google handles Arabic URLs correctly and displays them readably, but they become long percent-encoded strings when copied in some apps.
How to use it
- 1Type the Arabic title as-is.
- 2Compare the encoded Arabic and the Latin transliteration.
- 3Pick one style and use it site-wide — mixing styles is confusing.
Frequently asked questions
Do Arabic URLs hurt SEO?
No. Google has indexed Arabic URLs for years and renders them readably, which can raise click-through. The only real drawback is percent-encoding when copied.
Hyphen or underscore?
A hyphen. Google treats hyphens as word separators; underscores join words together.
Next step
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