Free AMA Citation Generator
The AMA citation generator builds a correctly formatted American Medical Association (AMA) reference from a title, URL, DOI, or ISBN in a few seconds.
It handles journal articles, books, websites, and dozens of other source types in both AMA 10th and 11th edition, drops the matching superscript number into your text, and exports the finished reference list to Word or BibTeX. Medical and health students, researchers, and journal editors use it so they can write instead of checking every comma against the 1,200-page AMA Manual of Style.
- Free
- No sign-up
- AMA 10th & 11th edition
- Export to Word
Citation Style
Source Type
Input Method
Author(s)
Your Citations
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Sample AMA reference
How to use the AMA citation generator
Generate an AMA citation in three steps:
- 1
Search or paste your source.
Type a title, paste a URL, or enter a DOI or ISBN into the search bar. For sources the search cannot find, switch to manual entry and fill the fields yourself.
- 2
Check the details.
Confirm the author names, title, journal or publisher, year, volume, issue, and page range. Fix anything the lookup got wrong — a bad author initial here saves a lost mark later.
- 3
Copy or save.
Click cite to get the formatted reference and its in-text number. Copy it straight into your document, or add it to your list and keep building your bibliography.
Features of the AMA citation generator
The AMA citation generator offers 9 main features: autocite lookup, AMA 10th and 11th edition support, in-text citation numbering, export to Word and BibTeX, reference list sorting and filtering, multiple saved lists, annotations, inline formatting tips, and automatic backup. Each feature removes one manual step from AMA referencing, so a reference list that takes an afternoon by hand comes together in minutes. The sections below explain what each feature does and when you need it.
Autocite retrieves the full details of a source from a single identifier. Paste a DOI, an ISBN, a URL, or a title into the search bar, and the tool pulls the author names, publication title, journal or publisher, year, volume, issue, and page range for you. A DOI returns the cleanest data for journal articles, an ISBN works best for books, and a URL covers web pages.
Autocite matters most where manual entry fails most: author initials, journal abbreviations, and issue numbers. These three fields cause the majority of citation errors in student papers, and all three arrive pre-filled with DOI lookup. You confirm the details, correct anything the record got wrong, and cite. A journal article citation that takes 4–5 minutes by hand takes about 10 seconds with autocite.
Manual entry stays available for sources no database holds — an unpublished thesis, a lecture handout, a patient handout, or gray literature. Switch to manual mode, fill the fields for that source type, and the tool formats the entry under the same AMA rules.
Try this in the generator →The AMA citation generator formats references in both the 11th edition (2020, current) and the 10th edition (2007) of the AMA Manual of Style. One toggle switches the whole output between editions, so you match whichever version your instructor, university, or journal names — without learning both rule sets.
The two editions differ in graded details. The 11th edition removed the publisher's city from book references, changed how DOIs are written (doi:10.xxxx with no trailing period), and updated access-date formatting for online sources. A paper formatted in the wrong edition loses marks for reasons most writers never spot. The edition toggle removes that risk: set it once and every citation on your list follows the matching rules.
The 11th edition receives rolling online updates from the JAMA Network editors, and the generator's formatting follows the current guidance.
Try this in the generator →The AMA citation generator produces the in-text citation together with the reference entry. AMA style marks each source with a superscript arabic numeral — the study enrolled 240 participants¹ — and that number must match the source's position in the reference list. The tool assigns the numbers, keeps them in order of first appearance, and renumbers the whole list when you reorder or delete a source.
The generator also formats the harder in-text cases:
- Page locators — Feldman² ⁽ᵖ¹²⁾ for a single page, ³ ⁽ᵖᵖ¹²⁻²¹⁾ for a range
- Multiple citations at one point — ²,⁴,⁷ joined with commas, no spaces
- Citation ranges — ³⁻⁶ joined with an en dash for consecutive numbers
Manual renumbering is the single most tedious task in AMA writing. Delete source 4 from a 60-entry list and every later number shifts — in the list and in the text. The generator renumbers the list side instantly and shows you the updated numbers to carry into your document.
Try this in the generator →The AMA citation generator exports a finished reference list to Microsoft Word with the numbering, spacing, and indentation already set, and to BibTeX for writers working in LaTeX. Copy-paste from a browser breaks formatting more often than it preserves it — italics vanish, superscripts flatten, indents collapse. Export skips that entirely: the Word file opens ready to append to your paper, and the BibTeX file drops into your existing.bib workflow during thesis formatting or manuscript revision.
Google Docs users copy the formatted list directly; the tool preserves italics and superscripts on the clipboard.
Try this in the generator →The reference list panel sorts entries by citation number, alphabetically by author, or grouped by source type. AMA reference lists must run in numerical order of first citation — the tool locks export to that order — but the alternative views help you work: alphabetical sorting exposes duplicate sources, and grouping by type shows at a glance whether a literature review leans too hard on websites over peer-reviewed journals. Filtering narrows a long list to one source type when you need to check every journal entry against NLM abbreviations in one pass.
Try this in the generator →The AMA citation generator keeps a separate reference list for each project. A pharmacology assignment, a capstone paper, and a manuscript for JAMA Internal Medicine each hold their own numbered list, so sources never bleed between projects and a finished list stays intact while you start the next one. Rename, duplicate, or delete lists as coursework moves through the semester. Duplicating a list is the fast path when a conference abstract grows into a full paper: copy the abstract's list and extend it.
Try this in the generator →The annotation field attaches your own note to any source — a summary, an evaluation, or a reminder of which section the source supports. Courses that assign an annotated bibliography require exactly this structure: the AMA reference followed by a short paragraph in your words. Write the annotation next to the source while the article is fresh, and export the pair together. The notes also serve plain project memory: three weeks into a systematic review, "supports the adherence argument, table 2" saves you rereading the paper.
Try this in the generator →Short tips appear next to the fields where writers make mistakes. The tips explain the rule behind the format — why the article title stays in sentence case while the book title takes title case, why the journal name uses the NLM abbreviation instead of the full title, why "et al" follows the first three authors once a source passes six. You cite correctly now and learn the rule for the exam or the peer review later. The tips flag the errors graders mark most, before the paper leaves your hands.
Try this in the generator →The AMA citation generator saves your reference list after every change. Close the tab, lose the connection, or restart the laptop, and the list is where you left it. Fifty citations gathered across two weeks of research survive without a save button, and the export is always one click from the current state of the list.
Try this in the generator →AMA citation tools for every source type
Different sources need different fields, so AMA formatting shifts from one type to the next. A book citation carries a publisher and edition; a website citation carries an access date and URL; a journal citation carries a volume, issue, and DOI. The tools below each handle one source type end to end:
- Bk
AMA book citation generator
Cites whole books, edited books, and single chapters with edition and publisher.
- Jr
AMA journal article citation generator
Formats articles with abbreviated journal names, volume, issue, page range, and DOI.
- Web
AMA website citation generator
Handles web pages with published, updated, and accessed dates plus the URL.
- DOI
AMA DOI citation generator
Pulls a full reference from a single DOI, the fastest route for recent research.
- In
AMA in-text citation generator
Produces the superscript numbers, page locators, and citation ranges that link your text to the list.
- Bib
AMA bibliography generator
Assembles every source into one numbered, export-ready reference list.
Less common source types are supported too: newspaper articles, theses and dissertations, YouTube and other videos, lectures and PowerPoint slides, PDFs, conference abstracts, government reports, and patents.
Why should you use an AMA citation generator?
There are 5 main reasons to use an AMA citation generator: accuracy, speed, consistency, grade protection, and learning the style as you work.
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Accuracy against a 1,200-page manual
The AMA Manual of Style runs past 1,200 pages, and its references chapter alone governs author formatting, title case, journal abbreviations, punctuation between bibliographic groups, and dozens of source-type variations. The generator applies those rules mechanically to every entry. A human applying them by hand gets tired around reference 20; the tool formats reference 90 exactly like reference 1. Accuracy shows up where readers look first: an editor at a biomedical journal, or a grader with a rubric, spots a malformed reference before reading a word of your argument.
- 02
Speed that returns hours to the actual writing
One citation costs 4–5 minutes by hand: find the rule, check an example, format, double-check the punctuation. A 40-source paper spends 3 hours on formatting alone. With DOI lookup, the same 40 sources take about 15 minutes, and the recovered time goes to the writing the paper is graded on. The gap widens during manuscript revision, when reviewers ask for new sources and every insertion shifts the numbering — work the generator does instantly and by hand takes another evening.
- 03
Consistency across every entry
Consistency separates a professional reference list from a patchwork. The generator renders every author block, every date, and every DOI the same way, so entry 12 and entry 47 follow one pattern. Hand-built lists drift: "et al." with a period in one entry and without in the next, one journal name abbreviated and another spelled out. Search engines reward the same trait in published content, and editors read consistency as care.
- 04
Protection for your grade or submission
Citation errors cost real marks. University rubrics routinely assign 5–10% of a paper's grade to referencing, and journals return manuscripts with malformed reference lists before peer review begins. The generator removes the error class entirely — not by making you more careful, but by taking the punctuation out of your hands. What remains your job is verifying the data: the right author, the right year, the right pages. That division of labor — tool handles format, writer verifies facts — produces the accurate reference list both audiences expect.
- 05
Learning AMA style while you cite
The generator teaches the style it applies. The inline tips explain each rule at the moment it fires, the live preview shows how a field change reforms the citation, and the worked examples put a journal, a book, and a website entry side by side. After one paper, you recognize a correct AMA reference on sight; after two, you can write one unaided. A tool that only hides the rules leaves you dependent on it — this one transfers them.
Yes, the AMA citation generator is free. The tool runs in the browser, requires no account to start, and exports without payment. Free access matters most to the group that cites most: students producing a reference list every other week across a health-sciences program.
Who can benefit from the AMA citation generator?
There are 6 groups who benefit from the AMA citation generator: medical and health-sciences students, nursing and pharmacy students, researchers and academic authors, journal editors and reviewers, healthcare professionals writing for practice, and educators teaching citation.
Medical and health-sciences students
Medical field students carry the heaviest AMA citation load. Coursework in medicine, public health, physiotherapy, and biomedical science requires AMA references on essays, lab reports, case write-ups, and capstone papers — often weekly. The generator turns each assignment's referencing from an hour of manual formatting into minutes of verification, and the saved-lists feature keeps every course's sources separated across a semester. During thesis formatting, when a hundred sources meet a submission deadline, the Word export delivers the finished list in the layout the department expects.
Start citing free →What is an AMA citation generator?
An AMA citation generator is a tool that turns raw source details into a finished AMA reference automatically. You give it an author, title, journal, year, and DOI — or just paste a link — and it returns two things: a full entry for your reference list, and the superscript number that marks the source inside your text.
AMA style is a numbered system. Every source gets one number based on where it first appears, and that number points to a full reference at the end of the paper. Getting the punctuation, italics, and author order right by hand is slow and easy to break, which is where the generator earns its place. It applies the rules from the AMA Manual of Style so the output matches what a JAMA editor expects, whether you are citing one website or ninety journal articles.
The tool is free, runs in the browser, and needs no sign-up to start citing.
Who uses AMA style citations?
AMA style is the house style of the American Medical Association and its journals. If you write for one of these publications, or study in a field that follows them, you cite in AMA:
- JAMA
- JAMA Network Open
- JAMA Cardiology
- JAMA Dermatology
- JAMA Internal Medicine
- JAMA Neurology
- JAMA Oncology
- JAMA Ophthalmology
- JAMA Pediatrics
- JAMA Psychiatry
- JAMA Surgery
- JAMA Health Forum
- JAMA Otolaryngology–Head & Neck Surgery
Beyond the JAMA Network, hundreds of other scientific journals, many medical textbooks, and health-science programs across nursing, pharmacy, and public health use AMA style, either as-is or with small local changes. AMA sits alongside APA style and CSE style as one of the three most common styles in the sciences. It is a close relative of Vancouver style, which is why a search for a Vancouver tool often lands on an AMA one.
How to cite in AMA style
AMA style pairs a superscript number in the text with a numbered entry in a reference list at the end. The number tells the reader which source you used; the entry tells them how to find it. The sections below cover both halves and the formatting rules that trip people up.
AMA in-text citations
In-text citation basics
An AMA in-text citation is the reference's number written in superscript. Add it the moment you quote or paraphrase a source, next to the fact it supports:
Each source keeps one number for the whole paper. Cite the same source again and you reuse its original number rather than assigning a new one. When the number lands next to a period or comma, place it after the punctuation:
Page numbers and multiple citations
When you point to a specific passage, add the page in parentheses right after the superscript number — p for one page, pp for a range:
Cite several sources at once by joining their numbers with commas, and use an en dash for an unbroken run. No spaces sit between the numbers:
Why cite your sources?
The AMA Manual of Style gives references three jobs: acknowledgment, documentation, and pointing readers onward.
Acknowledgment
Citing the researchers who shaped your work puts your own contribution in context and credits the people whose findings you built on.
Documentation
Every fact, figure, or statistic that is not common knowledge and came from someone else needs a source behind it.
Directing readers to more
A reference sends an interested reader straight to the fuller treatment of a point you only had room to summarize.
Cited work also protects your grade. Accurate references are one of the clearest signals that a paper was written carefully, and missing or malformed ones are one of the fastest ways to lose marks.
How to check a source's credibility
A citation is only as good as the source behind it. Weigh four things before you cite:
Contributor or author
Check who wrote the source and what qualifies them. A named clinician or researcher with a track record in the field carries more weight than an unsigned page.
Publisher
Look at who published it. A peer-reviewed journal, a university, or a government health agency answers to editorial standards that a personal blog does not.
Bias
Ask what the source wants from you. A study funded by a company selling the treatment it evaluates is not automatically wrong, but the funding belongs in your judgment of it.
Currency
Check the date. Medicine moves quickly, and a 2009 guideline may have been replaced twice over. For clinical claims, favor the most recent solid source.
AMA 10th vs 11th edition
The 11th edition, published in 2020, is the current version and the one most instructors expect in 2026. The 10th edition (2007) still appears in older syllabi, so check which one your course or journal names before you submit.
The practical differences are small but graded. The 11th edition trimmed some punctuation, updated how DOIs and access dates are written, expanded guidance for digital sources like preprints, datasets, and social media, and added rules for newer terms. Set the edition in the generator and the output follows the right rules — you do not have to track the changes yourself. The online 11th edition also receives rolling updates from the JAMA Network editors, so the newest guidance lives there.
AMA style vs Vancouver and APA
AMA style grew out of Vancouver style, and the two share the same numbered, order-of-appearance system. The differences sit in the details: AMA uses superscript numerals in the text and its own punctuation and journal-abbreviation rules, while Vancouver variants often place numbers in parentheses or brackets. If your instructor asks for Vancouver, an AMA numbered reference is usually a short step away.
APA style works differently. It uses author–date citations in the text — a surname and year in parentheses — and an alphabetical reference list. AMA's numbered system is built for dense medical writing where a single sentence may lean on several sources at once. Pick the style your field uses: AMA and Vancouver for medicine, APA for psychology and the social sciences.
What users say about the AMA citation generator
Students, researchers, and clinicians rate the AMA citation generator 4.8 out of 5 across their reviews. The reviews below come from the people who cite in AMA style most often: medical and nursing students, journal authors, and healthcare professionals writing for practice.
★★★★★5/5
“Cut my reference list from three hours to twenty minutes”
My capstone paper had 62 sources, and formatting them by hand the semester before took me most of a Sunday. This time I pasted DOIs, checked the author names, and the whole list was done in about twenty minutes. The Word export kept the numbering and the hanging indents, so I didn't touch the formatting again after pasting it into my paper. The renumbering saved me twice when my advisor asked me to drop two sources — every number updated on its own.
Amara O. — final-year medical student, Manchester
★★★★★5/5
“The edition toggle is the feature nobody else told me I needed”
My program still asks for AMA 10th edition while the journal I submitted my first paper to wanted 11th. I had been keeping two cheat sheets of the differences. Now I keep one list per project and flip the toggle — publisher cities appear for the coursework version and disappear for the journal version, and I stopped second-guessing the DOI format entirely. For a DNP student juggling both worlds, that one switch is the whole reason I stayed.
Rachel T. — DNP candidate and nurse practitioner, Ohio
★★★★☆4/5
“Handled a 140-source systematic review without slowing down”
I tested it on a systematic review after our database export left us with 140 records to cite. DOI lookup processed the journal articles cleanly, and grouping by source type showed me at a glance that eleven of our references were preprints that needed flagging. One star off: two older articles from the 1990s came back with incomplete records and needed manual entry — though to be fair, that data barely exists anywhere. The BibTeX export dropped straight into our LaTeX manuscript.
Dr. Miguel S. — epidemiology researcher, Lisbon
★★★★★5/5
“I recommend it to every author our journal returns for formatting”
I edit a small clinical journal, and malformed reference lists are the most common reason we send manuscripts back before review. I started including this tool's link in our return emails, and resubmissions come back noticeably cleaner — correct NLM abbreviations, correct "et al" cutoffs, superscripts placed after the punctuation. It has quietly reduced our formatting correspondence, which is the best endorsement an editor can give a citation tool.
Dr. Priya N. — associate editor, clinical research journal, Singapore
★★★★★5/5
“As an occasional citer, this is exactly what I needed”
I'm a hospital pharmacist, not an academic. I write maybe four referenced documents a year — a formulary review, a guideline for our committee, the odd conference abstract — and I forget the AMA rules completely between each one. This tool doesn't assume I remember anything. I paste the source, it formats it, and the little tips remind me why the journal name is abbreviated. My committee documents finally look like the journal articles they cite.
James K. — clinical pharmacist, Toronto
★★★★★5/5
“I teach with the live preview on the projector”
I run citation workshops at a health-sciences library, and static slides of AMA examples put students to sleep. Now I put the generator on the projector, change one field at a time, and let the class watch the citation reform itself — sentence case snapping in on an article title teaches the rule faster than I ever explained it. Students leave with a tool they'll actually use and, more importantly, an understanding of what a correct reference looks like.
Fatima A. — health-sciences librarian, Dubai
4.8/5 average · Used across medicine, nursing, pharmacy, and public health programs
Frequently asked questions
Is the AMA citation generator free?
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Yes, the AMA citation generator is free. The tool runs in the browser with no account, no trial period, and no payment step between you and a finished citation. Search a source, verify the details, and copy the formatted reference along with its in-text number at no cost. Saving multiple reference lists and exporting to Word are included, so a student citing weekly through a health-sciences program pays nothing across the whole degree. Free access is deliberate: the people who cite most — students — are the people least able to pay for it.
Can I use the AMA citation generator online without downloading anything?
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Yes, the AMA citation generator works entirely online. The tool runs in any modern browser on Windows, macOS, Linux, tablets, and phones, with nothing to install and no extension to add. Your reference list saves automatically as you work, so you can start a list on a library computer, and continue it on your laptop at home. The only download involved is the one you choose at the end: the Word or BibTeX file containing your finished reference list.
Does the AMA citation generator support the 11th edition?
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Yes, the AMA citation generator supports the AMA 11th edition, published in 2020 and still the current version of the AMA Manual of Style in 2026. The tool formats to the 11th edition by default, following its rules for DOIs (written as doi:10.xxxx with no trailing period), book references without publisher cities, and access dates for online sources. The 10th edition (2007) remains available behind one toggle for courses that still require it. The JAMA Network editors publish rolling updates to the 11th edition online, and the generator's formatting tracks the current guidance.
How do I cite a journal article in AMA style?
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To cite a journal article in AMA style, list the authors' surnames and initials, the article title in sentence case, the abbreviated journal name in italics, then the year, volume, issue, page range, and DOI. A complete entry reads:
1. Okonkwo AD, Reyes M, Feldman SR. Topical treatment adherence in chronic plaque psoriasis. JAMA Dermatol. 2024;160(3):288-296. doi:10.1001/jamadermatol.2024.0187
Three details trip writers up: the journal name uses the standard National Library of Medicine (NLM) abbreviation, not the full title; the article title capitalizes only the first word and proper nouns; and sources with more than six authors list the first three followed by "et al". The generator applies all three rules when you paste the article's DOI or title.
How do I cite a website in AMA style?
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To cite a website in AMA style, list the author or the responsible organization, the page title, the website name, the published or updated date, the date you accessed the page, and the URL. A complete entry reads:
2. American Cancer Society. Signs and symptoms of bone cancer. American Cancer Society. Updated June 17, 2024. Accessed March 8, 2026. https://www.cancer.org/cancer/bone-cancer.html
Websites are the source type most likely to miss information. When no author appears, start with the publishing organization; when the organization name matches the website name, write it once, in the author position. When no publication date exists, drop it but keep the access date — the access date is required for web sources because pages change. Paste the URL into the generator and it assembles the entry with the dates in the correct positions.
How do I generate an AMA citation from a DOI?
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To generate an AMA citation from a DOI, paste the DOI into the search bar and confirm the details the lookup returns. A DOI (Digital Object Identifier) points to one specific article, so the lookup retrieves the exact authors, title, journal, year, volume, issue, and pages — the fields most often mistyped in manual entry. DOI lookup is the fastest and most accurate route for research published since the early 2000s, and it is the method to reach for during a systematic review or any project where citations arrive in batches after database export. Articles old enough to predate DOIs fall back to title search or manual entry.
How do AMA in-text citations work?
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AMA in-text citations are superscript arabic numerals placed at the point in the text where a source supports a claim. Each source receives one number based on where it first appears in the paper, and that number repeats every later time you cite the same source — sources never get a second number. Place the numeral after periods and commas but before colons and semicolons. For a specific passage, add a page locator in parentheses: Feldman² ⁽ᵖ¹²⁾. For several sources at one point, join the numbers with commas and no spaces (²,⁴,⁷), and join consecutive runs with an en dash (³⁻⁶). The generator assigns and maintains these numbers as your reference list grows.
How many authors before I use "et al" in AMA style?
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Use "et al" in an AMA reference when a source has more than six authors: list the first three authors, then "et al". A seven-author paper appears as Huber HC, Ryan G, Myer JL, et al. Sources with six or fewer authors list every author in full. The rule works differently inside your text: name one author's surname alone (Huber⁵), name both surnames for two authors, and use the first surname plus "et al" for three or more (Huber et al⁶) — so a source can take "et al" in the text while listing all authors in the reference. The generator applies the correct cutoff in both places automatically.
What is the difference between AMA style and Vancouver style?
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AMA style is a specific implementation of the Vancouver system, so the two share their core mechanics: numbered citations in order of first appearance pointing to a numbered reference list. The differences live in the details. AMA places its numerals in superscript, while many Vancouver variants use numbers in parentheses or square brackets. AMA also enforces its own punctuation between bibliographic groups, requires NLM journal abbreviations, and follows the AMA Manual of Style's specific rules for authors and titles. Practically: if your instructor asks for "Vancouver" without naming a variant, an AMA-formatted list is close and often accepted — but confirm which variant the course means before submitting.
Is the AMA citation generator accurate enough for a graded paper or journal submission?
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Yes, the AMA citation generator is accurate for graded papers and journal submissions, with one condition: the formatting is automatic, and the facts are yours to verify. The tool applies the punctuation, capitalization, abbreviation, and ordering rules of the AMA Manual of Style identically to every entry — the part of citation where humans make most errors. What no tool can guarantee is the source data itself: a DOI record occasionally carries a wrong initial or an outdated page range. Spend your checking time on author names, years, and page numbers rather than commas, and the finished list meets what a grader or a journal's editorial check expects.
Can I export my AMA reference list to Word?
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Yes, the AMA citation generator exports your reference list to Microsoft Word with the numbering, spacing, and indentation already formatted. The export preserves the details that copy-paste from a browser usually destroys: italics on journal names, superscript numerals, and hanging indents. Open the exported file, append it to your paper under the References heading, and the list is submission-ready. Writers in LaTeX export the same list as BibTeX instead, and Google Docs users copy the formatted list directly with formatting intact. Export always reflects the current state of your list, so re-export after any late change rather than editing the Word file by hand.
Can the AMA citation generator cite a PDF, lecture, or PowerPoint?
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Yes, the AMA citation generator handles PDFs, lectures, and PowerPoint presentations alongside the common source types. A PDF is cited as whatever it contains — a journal article, a report, or a book chapter — with its DOI or URL, so identify the document type first and the fields follow. A lecture is cited with the speaker, the lecture title, the course or event, the institution, and the date; unrecorded lectures count as unpublished material, so many instructors prefer that you cite the lecture's published sources instead where possible. A PowerPoint follows the same pattern with its format noted. Select the matching source type in manual entry and the tool structures each one correctly.
Other citation styles
APA, MLA, Chicago, and Harvard citation generators
Need a different handbook? Open the matching generator below — each page formats that style only, so you stay on the rules your assignment names.
- APA Citation Generator
Format author–date references for psychology, education, and social science writing. Generate APA 7th edition citations from DOI, URL, ISBN, or manual fields, with matching in-text citations.
Open APA generator → - MLA Citation Generator
Assemble MLA 9 Works Cited entries and parentheticals for humanities papers. Enter a source once and copy both the full citation and the in-text form with the nine core elements applied consistently.
Open MLA generator → - Chicago Citation Generator
Create Chicago notes-bibliography or author–date citations for history and publishing workflows. Look up DOI, ISBN, or URL records, then switch systems without rewriting the source by hand.
Open Chicago generator → - Harvard Citation Generator
Produce Harvard author–date references for university assignments. Format books, journals, websites, and more with clear in-text citations and a bibliography ready to paste into Word.
Open Harvard generator →
Cite your first source now
The AMA citation generator formats journal articles, books, websites, and 20+ other source types in AMA 10th or 11th edition, free and without sign-up. Paste a DOI or a URL, verify the details, and copy a correct citation with its in-text number — then build the full reference list and export it to Word when the paper is done.
Start citing free