Hashtag Formatter
Type words or phrases, one per line or separated by commas, and get tidy hashtags with each word capitalized and repeats left out.
Hashtags you already have can go in too. Up to 20,000 characters.
Leave it empty for no maximum. The first ones you typed are kept.
Type some words or phrases to make hashtags.
Your words stay on this page, on your device: nothing is sent or saved.
Hashtags that are easy to read
A hashtag can’t hold spaces, so a phrase becomes one long word, and #smallbusinesstips is harder to read than #SmallBusinessTips. This tool turns the words and phrases you type into tidy hashtags: each word starts with a capital, spaces and punctuation go, and repeats are dropped. It works on the words you give it, and only those.
How to use it
- Type or paste words and phrases, one per line or separated by commas. Hashtags you already have can go in too.
- Set a maximum if the place you post to allows only so many, or leave it empty.
- Choose spaces between the hashtags, or one per line.
- Copy the result and paste it into your post.
What it changes
- Capitals: each word starts with a capital letter and keeps the rest as you typed it, so NASA stays NASA.
- Characters: letters from any alphabet, accented letters, digits and underscores stay. Apostrophes are dropped, so mom’s becomes Moms; other punctuation, spaces and emoji go.
- Repeats: a hashtag typed twice, even with different capitals, appears once, as you first typed it.
- Numbers only: a phrase with no letters, such as 2026, is left out, because a hashtag made only of numbers doesn’t become a link on some sites.
Why the capitals help
Capitalizing each word, sometimes called camel case, shows where one word ends and the next begins. People read the tag at a glance, and a screen reader can say each word instead of stumbling over one long run of letters. The capitals change how the tag looks, not which tag it is: most sites ignore them when they match hashtags.
Good to know
- It formats only what you type. It doesn’t suggest or rank hashtags, and it says nothing about how far a post will reach.
- Each site has its own rules on how many hashtags a post can carry and how long one can be, so check the site you post to.
- One per line puts each hashtag on a line of its own, which some people like at the end of a caption; the count includes those line breaks.
- Your words stay on your device. Nothing is sent or saved.
- Checking the whole post? The Word and Character Counter counts its words and characters.