HTML to JSX Converter

It applies the transformations JSX requires: class → className, for → htmlFor, attributes without a mechanical camelCase form (tabindex, colspan, rowspan, readonly, maxlength, srcset, autocomplete, contenteditable, and more) are mapped to their React spelling, inline style="..." strings become a style={{ ... }} object, void elements (img, br, input, hr, meta, link, ...) are self-closed for JSX, and HTML comments are removed. data-* and aria-* attributes are left unchanged.

JSX requires a single root node, so when the converted markup has more than one top-level sibling, the tool automatically wraps the result in a fragment (<>...</>). A single root element is left as-is.

No. The conversion runs entirely client-side in your browser with plain JavaScript — the HTML never leaves your machine.

It covers the common attribute/style/void-element fixes needed for typical markup (forms, tables, media, semantic HTML). It's a text/regex transform rather than a full HTML parser, so it targets well-formed markup — the kind you'd copy from a design tool, template, or existing page — rather than arbitrary malformed HTML.