Turn Plain HTML into Clean JSX — Without the Headache
If you’ve ever tried to build a fresh landing page in React or Next.js, you know the HTML feels quick and simple, but the moment you switch to JSX or TSX, everything gets picky. Class becomes className, attributes change, self-closing tags show up, and suddenly a five-minute tweak turns into a mini refactor. It’s not that JSX is bad — it’s just not as “copy, paste, done” as raw HTML. That’s exactly why this tool exists.
Why HTML Feels Easy — and JSX Feels Fussy
HTML lets you move fast, experiment, and get the layout right. JSX asks you to think like a developer and a linter at the same time. You’re juggling curly braces, props, fragments, components, and strict attribute names — all while trying to ship a page. The result? You avoid changes or delay them, even when it’s “just a small edit.”
The Simple Fix: Export HTML → Get Ready-to-Use JSX/TSX landing page
Here’s the flow: design or grab your HTML, drop it in, and export clean JSX (or TSX) that’s React-ready. The messy parts — class to className, inline styles to objects, boolean attributes, self-closing tags — get handled for you. You don’t fight the syntax; you just get a component you can paste into your project and keep moving.
Built for Real Projects, Not Demos
This isn’t a toy converter. It organizes your markup, respects nesting, keeps IDs consistent, and avoids weird, breakable strings. If you’re on Next.js, you can export as .tsx and it’ll slot right into your app directory or pages without a fuss. If you’re migrating from Nuxt/Vue to React, it cuts the “rebuild the page in JSX” time down to minutes. webdone
Edit Text, Colors, and Sections Without Breaking Things
Once your HTML becomes JSX, editing actually gets easier: change text right in the component, adjust colors via props or Tailwind classes, swap images, add links, and keep the component portable. Because the output is clean and predictable, refactors feel safe — not scary.
Keep Your Stack, Lose the Friction
Whether you’re in plain React, Next.js, or a TypeScript codebase, the output is ready to paste and push. Need .tsx for type safety? Export it. Prefer .jsx to stay flexible? Export that. Your workflow doesn’t change — the time you waste on syntax fixes disappears.
Copy. Convert. Paste. Ship.
That’s the whole story. Bring your HTML, click export, and drop the resulting JSX/TSX into your project. No more second-guessing attributes, no more lint errors for tiny things, no more “I’ll fix it later.” It just works — and you get to focus on what actually moves the needle.