IT Market
Tools/Code/Documents/Markdown to HTML Converter Online with Preview
MD → HTML

Конвертируйте Markdown в HTML

Tool guide

Markdown to HTML Converter Online with Preview

The text is written in Markdown, but it has to go somewhere that has never heard of Markdown: a CMS rich-text field, an email template, a product description, a plain static page. Paste it into the Markdown Input box — the placeholder already shows a heading and a bold phrase — and press convert. The tags appear in the HTML Output box while the preview panel renders them straight away, all handled by marked.js in your tab. See also: pull Markdown out of an existing HTML page, save the same note as a PDF, prepare that HTML for a React component.

How to use it

  1. Paste your text into the Markdown Input box, replacing the sample heading and bold phrase in the placeholder.
  2. Press the convert button; marked.js parses the syntax and fills both output panes.
  3. Compare the preview panel against what you intended — headings, lists and links show up immediately.
  4. Take the tags from the HTML Output box with the copy button, or keep them with the download button.
  5. Sanitise the result before publishing it if the Markdown came from someone outside your team.

FAQ

Which Markdown dialect is supported — do tables and fenced code blocks work?

Parsing is done by marked.js, which follows GitHub Flavored Markdown: pipe tables, fenced code blocks, strikethrough and task lists all work. More exotic extensions such as footnotes will not appear in the output, and syntax highlighting inside code blocks is a job for a separate library on the page where you publish the HTML.

I pressed convert and no HTML appeared. What went wrong?

Most likely the library never loaded: marked.js is fetched from an external CDN when the page opens. If the connection dropped, a content blocker removed the script, or you opened the page offline, there is nothing to do the parsing. Reload the tab with a working connection and allow scripts for this address, and conversion works again.

Is it safe to publish the generated HTML straight to a live site?

If you wrote the Markdown yourself, yes. If a user submitted it, remember that Markdown permits raw HTML, so a script tag or an inline event handler can ride along with the paragraphs. Run untrusted output through a sanitiser on the server, or insert it as text rather than as markup.

Why did my line breaks disappear inside a paragraph?

A single newline is not a break in Markdown; two adjacent lines are joined into one paragraph. To force a br, end the line with two spaces, or separate the chunks with a blank line to get distinct paragraphs instead. That is the format behaving normally, not a quirk of this page.

How is this different from the HTML to Markdown converter?

Direction, and what gets lost on the way. Going this way, plain text expands into full markup and nothing is dropped, because Markdown's syntax is the poorer of the two. Going back, classes, styles and unusual tags are discarded since Markdown cannot express them. You come here to publish; you go the other way to store text in a repo.

Can anyone else see the text I paste in?

No. The library is downloaded from a CDN once, and the parsing itself happens in your tab — your draft is never sent to our server or anywhere else, and nothing is stored. The only network request the page makes concerns the marked.min.js file, not your content.

Does this work on a phone, and can I copy the HTML from there?

Yes. The boxes and buttons behave the same on a narrow screen; the preview simply sits lower down the page. The copy button puts the code on the phone's system clipboard, ready to paste into a messenger or a mobile editor. Downloading works too, though on iOS the file lands in Files rather than the photo library.

Examples

A weekly note going into an email
Before: ### Week in review Closed **12** issues.
After: Week in review Closed 12 issues.
A quote and a link in release notes
Before: > Release 2.1 See the [changelog](https://example.com/log)
After: Release 2.1 See the changelog