HTML Formatter
Beautify and minify HTML snippets in your browser.
Processing runs locally in your browser. Toolexa does not upload or permanently store your input.
About HTML Formatter
HTML Formatter is a free developer tool for making HTML easier to read or smaller to paste into templates, emails, demos and documentation. Add an HTML snippet, page fragment, copied markup, component output or email block into the editor, then choose Beautify HTML for readable indentation or Minify HTML for compact output. Beautify mode uses the browser DOM parser to normalize markup and then formats nested elements with indentation. Minify mode removes comments and unnecessary whitespace between tags while keeping text content usable. This is helpful when reviewing generated HTML, cleaning copied code, preparing examples, comparing component output or quickly shrinking a snippet before sharing it. Processing happens locally in your browser with JavaScript, and Toolexa does not upload or permanently store your HTML. The output can be copied or downloaded as an HTML file, and Clear resets the editor. The page follows the existing Toolexa responsive tool layout with SEO content, FAQs, related tools and simple action buttons.
How to use HTML Formatter?
- Paste HTML into the input editor.
- Click Beautify HTML or Minify HTML.
- Review the generated output.
- Copy the result or download it as an HTML file.
- Use Clear before formatting another snippet.
- Open the tool page and read the input labels carefully.
HTML Formatter Features
- Beautify HTML with indentation
- Minify HTML snippets
- Copy formatted output
- Download HTML output
- Clear editor and result
- Local browser processing
HTML Formatter FAQs
Does HTML Formatter upload my markup?
No, formatting runs locally in your browser.
Can it minify HTML?
Yes, Minify HTML removes comments and extra spacing between tags.
Will beautify mode fix all invalid HTML?
The browser may normalize some markup, but you should still review important output.
Can I download the output?
Yes, use Download after formatting or minifying HTML.
Is it suitable for full pages?
It works best for snippets and moderate HTML documents used in everyday development.