The JSX output looks more normalized than my original HTML

That's expected. HTML parsers often fix invalid nesting, close omitted tags, and normalize attributes to produce valid JSX-friendly structure.

`class` and `for` changed names

React expects `className` and `htmlFor`, not raw HTML attribute names. That conversion is required for valid JSX.

Inline event attributes did not become working React handlers

A converter can rewrite syntax, but it cannot safely turn strings like `onclick="save()"` into application logic. Replace those with real React handlers such as `onClick={() => save()}`.

The converted snippet still needs edits before it compiles

That can happen with malformed source HTML, embedded scripts, templating syntax, or framework-specific attributes. Review the output and clean up the non-HTML parts manually.

Why doesn't the JSX output end with a semicolon?

The tool formats the result as JSX, not as a TypeScript statement, so the copied output stays clean for direct paste into component code.

Is it safe to paste private markup here?

Yes for local use in this app. Toolzy.dev processes the conversion in the browser, so the HTML stays on your machine.

HTML to JSX Converter

Turn pasted HTML into JSX or TSX-friendly markup with browser-only conversion.

HTML input

Ctrl/Cmd+Enter

JSX output

JSX-friendly output appears here

Invalid HTML cleanup

The browser parser may autocorrect invalid nesting, missing end tags, or full-document HTML before JSX is generated.

Inline styles

style attributes become JSX objects. CSS custom properties keep working as quoted keys, but numeric values and camelCase conversion still deserve a manual pass.

Event attributes

DOM event strings like onclick are not turned into real React handler functions. Replace them with component logic after conversion.