HTML to Markdown Converter
Convert HTML code to Markdown format. Supports headings, links, images, lists, tables, code blocks and more.
About HTML to Markdown Converter
HTML to Markdown rewrites pasted markup as Markdown source: headings h1 to h6, bold and italic, links, images, ordered and unordered lists, blockquotes, fenced code blocks that keep their language class, and tables converted to pipe rows. Remaining tags are stripped and HTML entities decoded, which makes it a fast way to move CMS output or scraped article content into a README or a docs file. The result copies to the clipboard or downloads as document.md, and conversion runs in your browser.
Use Cases
How to use
Paste your HTML into the HTML Input box on the left, or click Load Sample to load an example document.
Click Convert to run the conversion, though the Markdown Output also refreshes on its own shortly after you stop typing.
Check the Markdown that comes out: headings become # to ######, strong and em become ** and *, links become [text](url) and list items become bullets or numbers.
Press Clear to empty both panes before pasting a different document.
Click Copy to take the Markdown to your clipboard, or the .md button to download it as document.md.
Pro Tips
- Paste your content directly — the HTML To Markdown detects common input patterns and applies sensible defaults automatically.
- Use keyboard shortcuts (Ctrl/Cmd+A to select all, Ctrl/Cmd+C to copy) to speed up your workflow inside the HTML To Markdown.
- For very large inputs, break them into chunks — most browser tabs can handle megabytes of text, but parsing huge payloads may freeze the UI briefly.
- The HTML To Markdown does not log or store your input. If you need history, copy important outputs to a local file or note app.
- Combine the HTML To Markdown with other tools on this site (formatters, converters, encoders) to build complete data pipelines without leaving your browser.
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes, fully free with no signup, no API key, no watermarks, and no usage limits.
No. The HTML To Markdown runs entirely client-side in your browser. Your input never touches our servers.
There is no hard limit, but expect slowdowns on inputs larger than a few megabytes, depending on your device's memory.
Yes. Outputs generated with the HTML To Markdown are yours to use freely in any personal or commercial project.
Most of the logic runs in client-side JavaScript, so after the initial load you can often keep working without a network connection.
None. Because the HTML To Markdown runs in your browser, you can process as many inputs as your hardware allows without API keys or throttling.