Yay, MLA format generator! With technology on our side, we can now have programs to do the work for us. Programs can perform very precise works and save us a lot of time.
There are currently many MLA auto generator programs available for you to use for free. These programs allow you to quickly and effortlessly create your works cited list compatible with MLA, APA and many other styles.
Here is a list of my favorite MLA format generators.
| Tool Name: | Description: |
|---|---|
| CitationBuilder | This very clean and easy to use citation builder by North Carolina State University. Supports MLA and APA formats. |
| CitationMaker | This citation maker, created by the Oregon Public Education Network, is very easy to use and can cite nearly all sources you may encounter. Supports MLA style. |
| CitationMachine | This free online tool was created in 2000 and has served millions of students and teachers. Supports: MLA, APA, Chicago and Turabian. |
| KnightCite | This fantastic, free citation generator was created by Calvin College in MI. Supports: MLA, APA and Chicago styles. |
| EasyBib | Free automatic bibliography and citation maker for MLA format. If you need to generate for APA or Chicago citation styles then it will cost money. |
How did these citation machines do for you? Did you find them useful? Do you know a good, free generator that is not listed here? Please share with us through the comment form below.
{ 8 comments… read them below or add one }
Thank you, Steve. These are useful.
Hello Laura. Thanks!
Is there a way to plug in the information and it creates the report?
Hi Abbe,
Those free generators above will do just that, have you tried them yet?
Thanks.
I use easybib. It is really nice. Just keep in mind that most schools don’t let you use Wiki as a source.
Nice. Thank you so much! You really helped me out! Out of all of them, I like KnightCite the most. I haven’t lost any marks for incorrectly citing sources since I started using it.
These are excellent resources. I appreciate how they lay out each area of the specific paper topics; works cited page, table of contents, etc.
Here are two other resources…..my favorite….Noodle, which really is a free resource to help you cite MLA content and then a resource our Professor shared Purdue Owl.