Markdown to HTML

Convert Markdown text to clean HTML code instantly.

Write in Markdown, publish in HTML. This converter turns common Markdown syntax into clean HTML with a live preview. It supports headings, lists, links, images, inline code, fenced code blocks, blockquotes and horizontal rules.

Supported Markdown Syntax

  • Headings from # through ######
  • Bold text with **text** and italic text with *text*
  • Links written as [text](url)
  • Images written as ![alt](url)
  • Ordered and unordered lists
  • Inline code and fenced code blocks
  • Blockquotes
  • Horizontal rules and line breaks

What This Converter Is Best For

Use it when you need a quick HTML version of a README section, blog draft, documentation note or AI-generated Markdown. It is built for everyday Markdown, not for every extension in GitHub Flavored Markdown. If your source has tables, task lists or custom plugins, check the preview and adjust those parts by hand.

Common Workflows

Many people write drafts in Markdown because it is faster than typing HTML tags. When it is time to publish, they convert the draft and paste the HTML into a CMS, project page or email tool. This converter keeps that small job fast. Paste Markdown on the left, check the preview and copy the HTML on the right.

Clean Output

The output uses simple HTML tags that are easy to style with your own CSS. It does not try to add layout, themes or inline styling. That keeps the result easier to review before you paste it into a real page.

How to Use

  1. Paste your Markdown text in the input area.
  2. The HTML output updates in real time.
  3. Preview the rendered result or copy the raw HTML code.
  4. Use the HTML in your website, email or CMS.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does it support GitHub Flavored Markdown?

It supports common Markdown plus fenced code blocks. It does not fully support every GitHub extension yet, so tables, task lists and strikethrough should be checked in the preview.

Is the HTML output clean?

The output sticks to simple tags with no inline styling - easy to paste into a site or CMS and style with your own CSS.

Why does my Markdown look different after conversion?

Different Markdown "flavors" handle some syntax differently. If something looks off, check that you're using standard or GitHub Flavored Markdown syntax. The final look also depends on the CSS styling applied to the HTML.

Can I use this for AI-generated content?

ChatGPT and other AI tools love answering in Markdown, and that output converts cleanly here. Review links, headings and code blocks before publishing, as always.

Do I need to install anything?

Nothing to install - it runs in your browser. For batch conversions of many files, a local tool like Pandoc or markdown-it is the better fit.