Make accessible hashtags
Type one word or phrase per line (“women in tech”, “small business”) and get hashtags in #CamelCase: #WomenInTech, #SmallBusiness. Capitalising each word is a simple accessibility win: screen readers can pronounce #WomenInTech as three words, but read #womenintech as one long unknown word. It’s also easier for everyone to read, and avoids unfortunate misreadings.
Punctuation is removed (hashtags stop at the first symbol on most platforms), accented letters and other scripts are kept, and a leading # is optional.
Extract and count
Switch to Extract from posts and paste one or many posts. You get every hashtag with how often it’s used, plus every @mention (useful for auditing a content calendar, analysing a competitor’s captions, or checking you haven’t repeated the same tags in every post).
How many hashtags?
Recommendations change with each platform’s algorithm. Use a few specific, relevant tags rather than a long list of generic ones; check each platform’s current guidance before relying on a number.
Worked example
Here is what the Hashtag Tool returns for its built-in example. Settings used: Mode: Make hashtags; #CamelCase: on. Click Try an example in the tool above to load it, then change it as you like.
writing tips
content marketing
small business
women in tech| Result | Value |
|---|---|
| Hashtags | 4 |
| Characters | 58 |
Questions
Why use CamelCase in hashtags?
Capitalising each word lets screen readers pronounce the words separately and makes tags easier to read for everyone.
Can I count the hashtags in a caption?
Yes. Choose “Extract from posts” to list and count every hashtag and mention.
Last reviewed · How Textkiln tools work