Get sanitized HTML from Markdown

Writers and developers use Markdown to HTML when preparing an article, README or documentation that needs to be shared.

Get sanitized HTML from Markdown, then take a clean, readable result into your next workflow. Use it for free in your browser, with no account required.

How to use

Enter or import the Markdown text you want to convert.
Run the conversion to produce sanitised HTML.
Review the output to check headings, lists, links and paragraphs.
Copy the resulting HTML or clear the area to handle another document.

Example

A developer prepares a README in Markdown and wants HTML for an intranet page. They paste the source, run the conversion and check the output before placing it into a page template.

Limits and formats

The HTML is sanitised, so some tags or attributes may be removed.
The conversion cannot guarantee the same rendering in every browser or template.
Markdown syntax mistakes remain in the converted output.
Check links and images after conversion, before publishing.

Where processing happens

The conversion runs entirely in your browser. The Markdown you enter is not sent out, no account is needed, and the content is not stored once the operation is complete.

Frequently asked questions

Why is the HTML sanitised?

Sanitising aims to remove potentially unsafe or unwanted elements from the generated HTML. This is useful when the result will be inserted into a website, but it can also strip markup that you added on purpose.

Can I convert a whole Markdown file?

Yes, you can import a Markdown file or another accepted text format such as HTML, XML, JSON or YAML. The content loads into the input area, and the tool then produces the corresponding HTML.

Is the result ready to publish?

The HTML can be a starting point, but review it before publishing. Check links, images, headings and how it fits your template, because final styling also depends on the site that receives it.