TextArray vs Capitalize My Title
Updated August 26, 2026
Capitalize My Title is the specialist: it capitalises headlines to APA, Chicago, AP, MLA, Bluebook, AMA, New York Times, Wikipedia and e-mail conventions, each with the edition named, plus sentence case, upper and lower. It runs on advertising, with a paid "CMT+" membership that removes the ads.
If your house style is one of those nine, it knows the rules better than a general case converter does.
Where Capitalize My Title is strong
- Nine named editorial styles with their editions stated — genuine domain knowledge TextArray does not encode.
- Purpose-built for headlines, so the defaults are already right.
- A paid tier that removes advertising for people who want that.
TextArray's case converter goes the other direction: twelve formats aimed at text and code rather than editorial style — UPPERCASE, lowercase, Sentence case, Title Case, camelCase, PascalCase, snake_case, kebab-case and the rest — with separate tools for capitalising every sentence, swapping case and building URL slugs.
It shows no advertising, has no membership, and converts whole lists at once rather than one headline at a time. For a single headline in APA, use the specialist. For four hundred product names into kebab-case, this is the one that finishes.