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Capitalize Each Word
Capitalized Case — also called Proper Case — puts a capital on the first letter of every word, with no exceptions. Paste your text below and click Capitalized Case.
Example
Input
the quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dogOutput
The Quick Brown Fox Jumps Over The Lazy DogTypical uses
- Cleaning up name columns. Imported contact lists arrive as "john SMITH" or "MARY o’brien" — one click normalises the whole column.
- Addresses and place names. Cities, streets, and countries in an all-caps export become readable again.
- Short UI labels and product names where full editorial title case rules would be overkill.
- Menus, price lists, and slide headings that want a consistent, decorative look.
Capitalized Case is not Title Case
- The difference is only visible when a title contains short words, which is exactly when it matters:
- Capitalized Case: A Tale Of Two Cities — every word capitalised.
- Title Case: A Tale of Two Cities — "of" stays lowercase.
- For a book, article, or headline you almost always want Title Case. For a data column or a two-word label, Capitalized Case is simpler and more consistent.
Names this tool will not get right
Automatic capitalisation is per-word, so it cannot know about names with internal capitals — McDonald, O’Neill, van der Berg, DeSantis, or MacArthur. It will produce "Mcdonald" and "Van Der Berg". For a data cleanup pass this is normally acceptable and far faster than manual editing, but do scan the output before sending anything customer-facing.