HTML to Markdown
Liberate your content. Switch from complex HTML structures to clean, portable Markdown. Perfect for migrating blogs and documentation.
Escape the Tags
HTML is great for browsers, but terrible for writers. If you have ever tried to edit a blog post in raw HTML, you know the pain of closing <div> tags.
Markdown is the future of content creation. It's lightweight, readable, and widely supported. Our HTML to Markdown Converter helps you migrate your legacy content instantly, preserving links, images, and formatting without the clutter.
How Migration Works
We parse the DOM tree and intelligently translate elements:
Typography
<h1>Title</h1> becomes # Title.<b>Bold</b> becomes **Bold**.
Links & Images
We extract href and src attributes to build standard Markdown links: [Text](url) and .
Lists
Nested <ul> and <ol> structures are converted to properly indented bullet points or numbered lists.
Code Blocks
<pre><code> blocks are detected and wrapped in triple backticks (```) for syntax highlighting compatibility.
CMS Migration
Moving from WordPress to a static site generator like Hugo, Jekyll, or Next.js? Use this to convert your post body content.
Email Extraction
Turn a marketing email (HTML) into a plain text version for archival or for users who prefer text-only viewing.
Learning
Inspect how a webpage is structured by seeing its "skeleton" in Markdown format.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does it preserve CSS styles?
No. Markdown is a "content" format, not a "style" format. Colors, fonts, and layout (CSS) are intentionally stripped to leave only the raw text and structure.
Can it handle tables?
Yes, most simple HTML tables are converted to Markdown table syntax. Complex tables with merged cells (colspan/rowspan) might not convert perfectly as Markdown has limited table support.
Is this reversible?
Mostly, yes. You can use a Markdown parser to turn the output back into HTML, though the exact class names and attributes of the original HTML will be lost.
Lossy Conversion
Converting HTML to Markdown is "lossy"—you lose specific styling attributes (`class`, `id`, `style`). Only the semantic structure remains.
Local Processing
We process your content in the browser. Large DOMs might take a moment to parse, but nothing is uploaded.