Content · Dev Utility
HTML ⇄ Markdown Converter
Convert content in both directions with proper lists, blockquotes, links and code blocks, useful for blogs, docs, newsletters and CMS migrations.
- Browser-based, no upload
- Supports inline and block code
- Useful bridge for editorial and dev teams
Paste snippets, templates or RTF exports.
Content stays local in your browser. Useful for sensitive drafts.
Use the result in GitHub, docs or newsletter workflows.
Markdown to HTML? Use the lower button.
Use Cases
- Developer Docs: Move HTML designs into Markdown guides.
- CMS Migration: Prepare Markdown sources for headless CMS workflows.
- E-Mail & Marketing: Convert Markdown drafts into clean HTML.
What gets converted
- Headings, paragraphs, bold/italic text, links and images
- Ordered and unordered lists including nesting
- Blockquotes, code (inline and fenced), horizontal rules
Why this tool?
- Safe: No server requests, no logs.
- Time-saving: Formatting button for clean HTML.
- Workflow-ready: Copy buttons and field swapping make iterations easier.
Quick guide
- Paste HTML or type Markdown. Both fields stay editable.
- Convert by choosing HTML to Markdown or Markdown to HTML.
- Optionally swap fields, format HTML or copy content.
- Use it in a CMS, Git repo or newsletter editor.
All operations run in the browser. You can work with confidential text without uploading it.
Best Practices
- Check the Markdown flavor: GitHub Flavored Markdown (GFM) is the default. Other flavors may need small adjustments.
- Test images: Markdown converts
<img>to. Make sure the target host allows direct image URLs. - Inline HTML: Complex HTML structures (tabs, grids) are kept as blocks so your layout stays intact.
- Check escaping: Special characters such as
&or<are escaped automatically to protect Markdown syntax.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does the tool convert tables too?
Tables are currently kept as HTML. After conversion, you can replace them with Markdown tables or keep inline HTML.
How should I handle custom components?
Components such as <my-component> stay unchanged. Use them in Markdown files if your renderer accepts custom tags.
Does the tool work offline?
Yes. Once the page is loaded, conversion can also run without internet access. Useful for restricted environments.
Can I use this across a team?
Yes. Share the link. Since no data is stored, the tool works well for editorial teams, dev teams and agencies.
Cedric Scheumann