Arabic slug generatorbuilt for how Arabic actually works
Most slug tools destroy Arabic. They either strip the script entirely — leaving you with an empty slug — or transliterate it into Latin letters nobody searches for. This generator keeps your slug in real Arabic, the way your readers type it into Google.
العربية · RTL
How the Arabic engine works
- Keeps the Arabic script intact — no lossy transliteration to Latin characters.
- Strips Harakat (vowel marks like فتحة and كسرة) and Tatweel (ـ kashida), which have no place in a URL.
- Removes punctuation and symbols, replacing them with your chosen separator.
- Optionally drops common Arabic stop words such as في, من, على and إلى for a tighter slug.
- Handles right-to-left text correctly in both the input and the generated slug.
Why it matters
Modern browsers and search engines fully support Unicode URLs, so an Arabic slug like «دليل-التسويق-الرقمي» is valid, indexable and far more clickable for Arabic-speaking users than a romanized approximation. Google explicitly recommends using words your audience actually reads — and for Arabic content, that means Arabic words.
Arabic slug examples
| Title | Generated slug |
|---|---|
| أفضل 10 نصائح في السيو | أفضل-10-نصائح-السيو |
| دليل التسويق الرقمي للمبتدئين | دليل-التسويق-الرقمي-للمبتدئين |
| كيفية إنشاء موقع إلكتروني | كيفية-إنشاء-موقع-إلكتروني |
Arabic slug questions, answered
Can I use Arabic characters in a URL slug?
Yes. URLs support Unicode, so Arabic slugs work in every modern browser and are fully indexable by Google. When shared, they may appear percent-encoded (e.g. %D8%AF...), but browsers and search results display the readable Arabic form.
Is an Arabic slug better for SEO than a transliterated one?
For Arabic-language content, usually yes. Your audience searches in Arabic script, and a slug that matches the query language reinforces relevance and looks more trustworthy in results. Transliterations like "dalil-altaswiq" match almost nobody's actual search.
What are Harakat and why are they removed?
Harakat are optional vowel marks (ً ُ ِ …) written above or below letters. They are rarely typed in searches and add invisible characters to URLs, so the generator strips them while leaving the base letters untouched.
Does the tool send my Arabic text to a server?
No. Like the rest of Slugme.io, the Arabic engine runs entirely in your browser. Your text never leaves your device.