Free HTML to JSX Converter

The HTML to JSX converter is a free online tool that transforms HTML markup into valid JSX syntax for use in React components.

Yes, it is completely free with no registration required. All conversion happens client-side in your browser.

The HTML to JSX converter changes class to className, converts inline styles to objects, self-closes void elements, and handles other HTML-to-JSX differences.

Absolutely. The HTML to JSX Converter processes everything client-side in your browser. No data is uploaded to or stored on any server. Your content remains private on your device at all times.

Yes, the HTML to JSX Converter is fully responsive and works on smartphones and tablets. You can use it on any device with a modern web browser -- no app download required.

No account or registration is needed. Simply open the HTML to JSX Converter in your browser and start using it immediately. There are no sign-up walls or usage restrictions.

Simply enter your input in the provided field, adjust any settings to your preference, and the tool will process it instantly. You can then copy the result to your clipboard or download it.

The HTML to JSX Converter works in all modern browsers including Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge, and Opera. For the best experience, use the latest version of your preferred browser.

JSX looks almost identical to HTML, but it is JavaScript syntax compiled into React elements, so it follows JavaScript's rules instead of the browser's. The practical differences are where copied markup breaks: HTML's "class" attribute becomes "className" and "for" becomes "htmlFor" because both words are reserved in JavaScript. Multi-word attributes like "tabindex" and "maxlength" are camelCased to "tabIndex" and "maxLength," inline "style" strings become JavaScript objects, and void tags such as "<img>" and "<br>" must be explicitly self-closed. JSX also expects a single root element, so sibling tags need a wrapper or Fragment. These mechanical rewrites are easy to miss by hand across a large file. Paste your HTML above and the converter applies every one of these rules instantly so the output drops straight into a React component.

React shows that warning because "class" is a reserved keyword in JavaScript, and JSX compiles to JavaScript rather than to raw HTML. To avoid clashing with the language, React renames the attribute to "className," which it then maps back to the real "class" attribute in the DOM at render time. The same logic applies to "for" on label elements, which becomes "htmlFor." If you paste HTML straight into a component without renaming these, React either warns in the console or fails to apply your styling, since it ignores the unrecognized "class" prop. Fixing every instance manually across a long template is tedious and easy to get wrong. This converter renames "class" to "className" and "for" to "htmlFor" automatically, so paste your markup above and the warnings disappear.

In HTML, inline styles are a single string like style="margin-top: 10px; font-size: 14px". JSX instead expects a JavaScript object whose keys are camelCased CSS properties and whose values are strings, wrapped in double braces: style={{ marginTop: '10px', fontSize: '14px' }}. The outer braces tell JSX you are passing a JavaScript expression, and the inner braces are the object itself. Hyphenated property names become camelCase, so "margin-top" turns into "marginTop" and "background-color" into "backgroundColor." Converting these by hand is error-prone, especially with many declarations or vendor prefixes. This tool parses every inline style and rewrites it into a correct JSX object automatically, camelCasing the properties and quoting the values for you. Paste markup that contains style attributes above and check the output panel to see the converted objects.

SVG markup copied from design tools or icon sets uses hyphenated attribute names like fill-rule, stroke-width, and clip-path, which are valid in HTML but invalid as JSX props. Because JSX is JavaScript, a hyphen reads as a minus sign, so React rejects these attributes until they are camelCased to fillRule, strokeWidth, and clipPath. The same applies to many filter and gradient attributes inside complex SVGs. Missing even one usually breaks the build or makes the icon render blank, and large icons can have dozens of them. This converter recognizes SVG attributes and camelCases them automatically while preserving the structure and viewBox, so the icon renders correctly the moment you paste it into a component. Drop your SVG into the input above and copy the React-ready markup from the output.

Yes. Beyond translating attributes, the converter can shape the output into a ready-to-use component instead of leaving bare markup. You can emit a plain .jsx file or a TypeScript .tsx version, and wrap the result as a named function component or an arrow function, with the matching React import statement generated for you. If your snippet has several top-level elements, Fragment wrapping returns them as a single node so the component is valid without an extra div. You can also set indentation size, choose single or double quotes, and pull repeated values out as props. The result panel adds a line-by-line diff and side-by-side view so you can verify each change, and a bulk tab converts several snippets in one pass. Set your output options above, then copy or download the finished component.