Paste plain text or open a .txt file and get clean HTML: paragraphs, line breaks, links and lists, ready to copy into your site or email.
This tool takes your plain text and adds basic HTML tags like <p> and <br> so it's ready for use on a website or email layout:
<p> tags gives your text a clean structure that browsers understand.You just paste in your text and choose how the formatting should be applied – no coding needed and takes like 3 seconds.
This free converter turns regular text into HTML with simple formatting options:
<p> tags between blocks of text (based on blank lines).<p> and <br>.<br> without adding paragraph tags.Great for quickly preparing content for websites, CMS editors, emails or anything that takes HTML input. Just don't forget to copy the output :)
If your HTML is messy, you can use the HTML Cleaner to clean it up.
The tool updates as you type or paste, showing your formatted HTML in real time. You can control exactly how paragraphs and line breaks are added:
<p>.Perfect for basic HTML text formatting without messing with a full HTML editor or writing tags manually.
Paragraph tags wrap each block of text in its own element with spacing around it. Line breaks simply move to the next line inside the same block. You can choose either, or both.
Click Open .txt file and pick the file, or drop it on the text field. It is converted straight away with the same options as pasted text. Files saved as UTF-8, as Unicode from Notepad or in the older Windows encoding all keep their accents and curly quotes.
A blank line is what separates one paragraph from the next, so each block of text between blank lines becomes its own paragraph.
Line breaks on their own do not create paragraphs in HTML. Either tick paragraph tags, or put a blank line between the blocks before converting.
Yes, into anything that accepts HTML: a WordPress code block, a CMS field, an email template or a newsletter builder.
Only if you ask: you can turn web addresses into links and dash or numbered lines into lists. There is no wrapper, styling or class names, so the markup stays yours to style.
Yes. <, > and & are turned into entities automatically, so do not run the text through an encoder first. Going the other way, stripping Markdown down to plain text, is what Markdown to Plain Text is for.