MD⇄HTML
words 0
headings 0
Markdown
drop a .md file here0 bytes
MD
HTML
HTML
drop an .html file here0 bytes
What is a Markdown to HTML converter?
Markdown is a lightweight, plain-text way to write formatted content using simple symbols — # for headings, **bold**, [links](url) — instead of HTML tags. It's what README files, GitHub issues, Slack messages, and most static-site blog posts are written in, because it's fast to type and stays readable even unrendered.
Browsers, though, don't display Markdown directly — they need HTML. This converter turns Markdown into ready-to-use HTML (handy for pasting into a CMS or email template), and works the other way too: paste in existing HTML and get back clean Markdown, useful when migrating content between platforms or writing documentation from an existing web page.
Frequently asked questions
What Markdown features are supported?
Headings, bold/italic/strikethrough, links, images, inline and fenced code blocks, blockquotes, ordered and unordered lists (including nesting), horizontal rules, and tables. It covers the common subset most people actually write, rather than the full CommonMark specification — footnotes and nested blockquotes, for instance, aren't supported.
Can I preview the rendered HTML before copying it?
Yes — switch the HTML pane to "Preview" to see it rendered in a sandboxed frame (with scripts disabled for safety) instead of viewing the raw source.
Does converting HTML back to Markdown lose anything?
It walks the actual page structure (not just pattern-matching text), so nested lists, tables, and code blocks convert correctly. Elements with no Markdown equivalent, like inline styling or scripts, are dropped rather than approximated.