Batch Title Capitalizer
Capitalize a list of titles at once. Paste one title per line, import a CSV or TXT file, choose your style guide, and export the results.
How to Batch Capitalize Titles
The batch title capitalizer accepts titles in two ways. You can paste a list of titles directly into the input area, with one title per line. Or you can import a CSV or TXT file — the tool reads the first column of the CSV or each line of the TXT file as a separate title.
Select the style guide you want to apply — APA, Chicago, AP, MLA, Bluebook, AMA, NY Times, Wikipedia, or Email — and all titles are converted immediately. The output appears on the right side. You can copy all results at once or export them as a TXT or CSV file.
When to Use Batch Title Capitalization
- Blog content teams formatting a backlog of post titles before publishing.
- Video creators capitalizing episode or video titles in bulk.
- Academic editors standardizing a reference list or bibliography.
- Book publishers formatting chapter titles consistently throughout a manuscript.
- SEO professionals auditing and updating title tags across a site.
- Spreadsheet workflows — import a CSV column of titles, export a corrected CSV column.
CSV and TXT File Import
The batch tool accepts standard CSV files. It reads the first cell of each row as the title to convert. TXT files are read line by line, with each non-empty line treated as a separate title. Exported files match the same format — a TXT file with one converted title per line, or a CSV with one title per row.
Related Tools
For converting a single title with a full explanation of each word's rule, use the Title Case Converter. To compare how a title looks in all 9 styles at once, use the Style Comparison tool. For converting text into developer naming formats like camelCase or snake_case, the Case Converter covers all 13 case modes.
Which Style Guide Should I Use for Batch Conversion?
The style guide you choose for batch conversion depends on the publication or context. APA is standard for social science and psychology content. Chicago is used in books, long-form publishing, and humanities. AP is the default for journalism, news sites, and content marketing. MLA applies to literature and undergraduate academic writing. AMA is used in medical and health publishing. Bluebook is for legal citations and law review material. NY Times follows its own house style, close to AP. Wikipedia and Email both use sentence case.
If you are unsure, paste a sample title into the comparison tool to see what all nine styles produce before running your full batch. This saves time on large conversions where you only want to re-run once.