Does this handle nested elements?

Yes. The converter parses the full HTML tree so nested elements, attributes, and text nodes are all processed correctly.

What happens to inline style attributes?

A style string like style="color: red; font-size: 14px" is converted to the JSX object style={{ color: "red", fontSize: "14px" }} with camelCased property names.

Are HTML comments preserved?

HTML comments are converted to JSX comments wrapped in {/* … */} so they remain valid inside JSX expressions.

Does it wrap the output in a function component?

No — the converter outputs only the JSX markup so you can paste it wherever you need it (return statement, variable, fragment, etc.).

What about SVG attributes like viewBox or stroke-width?

SVG-specific camelCase attributes (viewBox, strokeWidth, fillRule, etc.) are handled automatically.

Is my HTML sent to a server?

Never. All conversion happens locally in JavaScript inside your browser. Nothing is transmitted.

HTML to JSX Converter

Paste HTML and instantly get clean JSX output with className, htmlFor, camelCase events, self-closing tags, and style objects.

HTML Input

JSX Output

Start typing or paste HTML to convert.

Conversion Reference

HTML	JSX	Note
class="…"	className="…"	Reserved word in JS
for="…"	htmlFor="…"	Reserved word in JS
onclick="…"	onClick={…}	camelCase events
style="color:red"	style={{ color: "red" }}	Object syntax
<br>	<br />	Self-closing void elements
<!-- comment -->	{/* comment */}	JSX comment syntax

Summary

HTML to JSX Converter transforms standard HTML markup into JSX syntax that React components expect. It replaces reserved word attributes, converts event handlers to camelCase, self-closes void elements, and turns inline style strings into JavaScript objects — ready to paste directly into your React, Preact, or Solid component.

How it works

Paste your HTML snippet into the left panel.
The converter runs entirely in your browser — no data is sent to any server.
Attribute names are mapped: class → className, for → htmlFor, etc.
Event handlers (onclick, onmouseover, …) are camelCased.
Void elements (input, br, img, hr, …) are self-closed with />.
Inline style strings are converted to JSX style objects with camelCased property names.
Copy the result with one click and paste it into your component.

Use cases

Migrate static HTML templates into React or Preact components.
Convert designer-supplied HTML mockups to JSX quickly.
Learn JSX attribute differences when coming from plain HTML.
Prototype UI components from copy-pasted browser DevTools HTML.
Speed up porting Bootstrap or Tailwind HTML snippets to React.
Fix "className is not a valid attribute" errors by batch-converting.

Frequently Asked Questions

Last updated: 2026-05-23 · Reviewed by Nham Vu