Markdown to HTML
Convert Markdown (.md) into clean, styled HTML for your website or blog. Headings, lists, tables, code blocks and links are preserved, with no upload
Drop your Markdown file here
or click to browse files
Turn Markdown into clean HTML you can paste into a website, a blog post or a CMS. Headings, lists, tables, blockquotes, code blocks, links and emphasis are all converted, and fenced code is wrapped so you can style it with your own CSS.
It is the fastest way to move a README or a note into a web page without hand-writing tags, and the output is plain semantic HTML with no framework attached, so it drops into any template. The conversion happens locally; nothing is uploaded.
How to convert Markdown to HTML
Paste Markdown or choose a .md file
Convert it
Copy the HTML or download the file
FAQ
Is the output styled?
The HTML is semantic markup; styling comes from your site's CSS. Wrap it in your own container and headings, lists and code blocks inherit your typography.
Are code blocks highlighted?
They are emitted as <pre><code> with the language noted as a class, so a syntax highlighter such as Prism or highlight.js can colour them if you include one.
Which Markdown features are supported?
Headings, bold and italic, links, images, ordered and unordered lists, tables, blockquotes, horizontal rules, inline and fenced code. Raw HTML in the source is left in place.
Is the HTML safe to publish?
Markdown allows inline HTML, so if the source came from an untrusted author, sanitise the result before publishing. For your own content it is fine as-is.
Can I convert a whole file?
Yes, choose a .md file and download the resulting HTML; for a batch, repeat the conversion.
Is my Markdown uploaded?
No, the conversion happens in your browser.
At a glance
| Input | Markdown |
|---|---|
| Multiple files | No |
| Where it runs | In your browser - files are never uploaded |
| Works offline | Yes — once the page has loaded |
| Price | Free, no sign-up, no watermark |
Markdown flavours are not interchangeable
Plain Markdown covers headings, emphasis, lists, links and code, and CommonMark pins down the ambiguous corners so different programs agree. GitHub Flavored Markdown (GFM) adds tables, task lists, strikethrough and autolinks - the features most people assume are standard. Other dialects add footnotes, definition lists, math and front matter, and a converter that does not recognise them will either drop the content or print the raw syntax in the output. Before converting, check which flavour your source uses and which one your destination accepts; if you are unsure, stick to CommonMark plus tables, which nearly everything supports.
Using the result in the real world
Where the converted file goes next decides which format you should produce. Pasting into a CMS or a help centre usually means HTML, because those systems store and re-render markup. Sending a contract, an invoice or anything someone will sign means PDF, because the layout is fixed and the file cannot be edited by accident. Editing later means Word, since that is what people will actually open it in. Feeding a script or a static site generator means keeping it as Markdown. Converting to the wrong target is the most common reason a document "looks wrong" afterwards - the content is intact, but the destination was never going to preserve that particular formatting.