Markdown to HTML Converter
Get one self-contained HTML file — styles inlined, nothing to link, opens correctly anywhere you put it.
Convert Markdown to HTML
Markdown source
One file, no dependencies
Most Markdown-to-HTML converters hand you a fragment: a pile of tags with no document around them and no styling at all. You then have to write a wrapper, find a stylesheet, and host both — which is a lot of work when all you wanted was a readable page.
Morph-Doc exports a complete HTML5 document with the entire stylesheet inlined in a style block. There are no external stylesheets, no font requests, no scripts, and no tracking. Email it, drop it on a server, commit it, or open it from a USB stick — it renders the same because it depends on nothing.
The output is sanitized. Script tags, event handler attributes, and unsafe URLs are stripped, so a document you did not write cannot execute anything when you open it. Code blocks are syntax-highlighted at conversion time rather than by a highlighter script in the browser, which is what keeps the file both safe and self-contained.
The page is responsive, uses semantic markup, and includes print styles — so the same file that reads well on a phone also prints cleanly with sensible page breaks.
How to convert Markdown to HTML
Load your Markdown
Paste the text into the editor, or drop a .md file onto the left pane.
Select HTML
Choose the HTML tab. The preview is rendered with the exact stylesheet the export will contain.
Download the file
Click Download HTML. You get one .html file that needs nothing else to display correctly.
Questions
Is the CSS included, or do I need a separate stylesheet?
It is included. The entire stylesheet is inlined in the file, so the page is styled the moment you open it with nothing else to host or link.
Can I host the file on GitHub Pages, Netlify, or S3?
Yes. It is a single static .html file with no dependencies, so any static host serves it as-is.
What happens to raw HTML inside my Markdown?
It is sanitized. Safe tags are kept, while script tags, event handler attributes, and unsafe URLs are removed. You get a note when anything is stripped.
Are images embedded in the HTML file?
No. HTML keeps image URLs as they are written, so remote images load from their original location and the file stays small. Images already written as data URIs stay embedded.
Can I use the exported HTML in an email?
The file works well for anything that renders a full HTML document. Email clients strip style blocks unpredictably, so the body content may need per-element inline styles for that particular use.
Can I convert a .md file to .html?
Yes. Drop the .md file onto the upload area, or paste its contents into the editor, then download the .html. Files ending .markdown, .mdown, .mkd, and .txt work the same way.
Is my Markdown sent to a server?
No. The HTML is generated in your browser and saved directly to your device.