Webpage to Markdown Converter

It looks for the page's <main> or <article> element and removes navigation, headers, footers and sidebars. If that leaves almost nothing (some sites don't use these elements), the tool converts the full page instead and tells you.

Some sites send an almost empty HTML page and build the content in your browser with JavaScript. This tool reads the HTML the server sends and doesn't run scripts, so there is nothing to convert. Copy the text from your browser for those pages, or look for a static version such as the site's RSS feed or documentation export.

Some sites block automated requests and return an error such as 403 Forbidden or 429 Too Many Requests, and pages behind a login can't be read at all. Only public pages up to 5 MB can be converted.

Yes, by default. Relative links and image paths are turned into full URLs so they still work outside the original site. Lazy-loaded images are picked up from their data-src attribute. Turn either option off for plain text, which is useful when you paste content into an AI tool.

Front matter is a short YAML block between --- lines at the top of a Markdown file. Static site generators like Hugo, Jekyll, Astro and Eleventy read it, and note apps like Obsidian show it as properties. The tool adds the page title, the source URL, the meta description and today's date.

Converting a page for your own notes, research or quoting is usually fine. Republishing someone else's content generally needs their permission. Check the site's terms and copyright before you reuse anything.