Markdown to HTML Converter

How to Use It

1. Type or paste Markdown text.
2. See the live-rendered preview update as you type.
3. Copy the generated HTML markup, or download it as a file.

What's Supported

Standard Markdown: headings, bold/italic, ordered and unordered lists, links, images, code spans and fenced code blocks, blockquotes, horizontal rules, and GitHub-flavored tables.

Security Notes

The live preview strips <script> tags and inline event-handler attributes (like onclick) before rendering, so pasting Markdown containing embedded malicious HTML can't execute code in your browser - the raw generated HTML you copy reflects this same sanitized output.

Example

## Features

- **Fast** conversion
- Works with [GitHub](https://github.com)

| Plan | Price |
| ---- | ----- |
| Free | $0    |

becomes:

<h2>Features</h2>
<ul>
<li><strong>Fast</strong> conversion</li>
<li>Works with <a href="https://github.com">GitHub</a></li>
</ul>
<table>...</table>

Common Uses

• Publishing a README or documentation page on a website or CMS that expects HTML.
• Writing blog posts and emails in Markdown, then pasting the HTML into an editor's source view.
• Previewing how a Markdown file will look before committing it.

Markdown Quick Reference

• # Heading to ###### Heading - heading levels 1 to 6.
• **bold**, *italic*, `code`.
• [text](url) for links and ![alt](image.png) for images.
• Three backticks on their own line start and end a code block.
• A blank line separates paragraphs - a single line break does not.

Go the other way with HTML to Markdown. Writing a README? Try the README Generator and our guide on how to write a good README.