Markdown heading to HTML
Typing "# Welcome" produces <h1>Welcome</h1> in the output box, and the preview underneath shows it rendered as an actual heading.
Convert Markdown to HTML online and see a rendered preview — free converter.
About
Paste Markdown and get back the HTML it renders to, with a rendered preview shown underneath the code — the same rendering marked (the parser behind many static site generators) would produce, so what you see here is what you'd get in a real build.
marked follows GitHub-flavoured Markdown by default, so tables, ~~strikethrough~~ and fenced code blocks work alongside the usual headings, lists and links. Raw HTML written inside the Markdown is passed straight through, and the output is plain tags with no CSS — the styling comes from the page you paste it into.
Examples
5 worked examples
Typing "# Welcome" produces <h1>Welcome</h1> in the output box, and the preview underneath shows it rendered as an actual heading.
"**bold** and *italic*" converts to <strong>bold</strong> and <em>italic</em>, wrapped in a <p> tag by marked.
A pipe-delimited table with a |---|---| separator line renders in the preview as an actual HTML table, since marked supports GitHub-flavoured tables.
A ```js fenced block containing console.log(1) converts to <pre><code class="language-js">console.log(1)</code></pre>, kept as code rather than turned into prose.
"- [x] done" and "- [ ] todo" convert to a list with one checked and one unchecked checkbox.
FAQ
Quick answers to common questions about the Markdown to HTML Converter.
Paste your Markdown above and click "Markdown → HTML". The rendered HTML appears in the output box, with a preview below it — everything runs in your browser, using the marked library.
Both. The output box shows the raw HTML markup, and the preview panel underneath renders that HTML so you can see exactly what it will look like.
Yes — it uses marked, the same Markdown parser behind many static site generators, so GitHub-flavoured features like tables, fenced code blocks and nested lists all render correctly.
Yes. It's free, with no sign-up and no limit on how much you convert.
Yes — the same tool handles both directions. Click "HTML → Markdown" instead, or use the dedicated HTML to Markdown converter page.
No. The conversion runs directly in your browser — nothing is uploaded to a server.
Yes. marked handles GitHub-flavoured extras: - [x] items become checked checkboxes, ~~text~~ becomes <del> strikethrough, and bare URLs like https://example.com turn into links automatically.
It's kept exactly as written — marked passes HTML tags straight through without sanitising them. That's handy for your own content, but don't publish converted Markdown from untrusted sources without cleaning it, since a <script> tag would come through too.
In standard Markdown, a single line break inside a paragraph is treated as a space. Leave a blank line to start a new paragraph, or end the line with two spaces to force a <br> line break.
Did Markdown to HTML Converter work for you?