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HTML to Markdown Converter

Convert HTML code to Markdown online

Convert HTML to Markdown format instantly. Clean up web content and turn it into readable Markdown for documentation, GitHub, Notion, or blog posts.

Categories
HTML Tools, Markdown Tools
Input HTML
HTML to Markdown Converter
Quickly convert HTML code to Markdown format. This tool helps you clean up web content and turn it into readable Markdown for documentation, GitHub, or Notion.
Supported tags: Headings, Bold, Italic, Links, Images, Lists, Code blocks, and more.

What is HTML to Markdown Converter?

HTML to Markdown Converter is a free online tool that allows you to transform complex HTML code into clean, readable Markdown format. Markdown is widely used for documentation, technical writing, and platforms like GitHub, GitLab, and Notion.

Whether you're migrating content from a website to a Markdown-based CMS or just want to simplify web text for personal notes, this tool handles the heavy lifting of converting tags to the appropriate Markdown syntax.

Key Features

  • Instant Conversion: Get Markdown results immediately after pasting your HTML.
  • Support for Core Tags: Correct handling of headings (h1 - h6), bold and italic text, links, and images.
  • List Support: Converts both ordered (ol) and unordered (ul) lists accurately.
  • Code Blocks: Formats <pre><code> blocks into Markdown triple-backtick syntax.
  • Clean Output: Automatically strips unnecessary whitespace and non-essential HTML tags.
  • Privacy Focused: All processing happens locally in your browser. No data is sent to our servers.

How to Use

  1. Paste Source: Paste your HTML code into the input text area.
  2. Convert: Click the "Convert to Markdown" button.
  3. Review: Check the Markdown output in the result section.
  4. Copy: Use the "Copy" button to save the Markdown to your clipboard.

Understanding the Difference

HTML (HyperText Markup Language)

HTML is the standard language for creating web pages. It uses a tag-based structure (e.g., <b>, <a>, <div>) meant for browsers to interpret and render. While powerful, HTML can be verbose and difficult for humans to read and write directly, especially when mixed with styles and scripts.

Markdown

Markdown is a lightweight markup language with plain-text formatting syntax. It was designed to be as readable as possible. Instead of opening and closing tags, it uses simple symbols like # for headers, * for bullets, and []() for links.

Advantages of Using Markdown

  • Portability: Markdown files (.md) can be opened in any text editor and rendered by almost any modern platform.
  • Focus on Content: Without the distraction of complex tags, you can focus purely on what you're writing.
  • Automatic Formatting: Platforms like GitHub or Reddit automatically style Markdown, ensuring consistent looks without manual CSS.
  • Zero Lock-in: Your content remains in plain text, making it easy to convert to PDF, HTML, or Word docs later.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

1. Does this tool support all HTML tags?

While it supports all standard structural tags (headings, lists, links, images, quotes, code), some layout-specific tags like <div> or <section> are usually flattened or converted to plain line breaks to maintain clean Markdown.

2. What happens to my CSS styles?

Markdown does not support inline CSS styles. Any style attributes in your HTML will be stripped to ensure you get "clean" content that follows your destination platform's styling rules.

3. Can I convert Markdown back to HTML?

Yes! Most Markdown editors have a built-in "Export to HTML" feature. Markdown is designed to be a simpler "input" format for HTML.

4. Is large HTML file conversion supported?

Yes, you can paste large blocks of HTML. However, since the processing happens in your browser, extremely large files might take a few seconds to process depending on your computer's performance.

5. Why do some images not show up after conversion?

The converter preserves the image URL in the ![]() syntax. If the image was using a relative path (e.g., /images/logo.png), it will only show up if you host that Markdown file in an environment with the same file structure.

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