Format and beautify HTML markup. Fast, secure, and completely free. All processing happens in your browser — no data is sent to any server.
An HTML Formatter re-indents markup so each nested element sits one level deeper than its parent, making the document's structure visible at a glance. HTML pulled from a live page's 'View Source', generated by a templating engine, or minified for production is usually one dense block with little or no indentation — readable to a browser, but not to a person trying to find where a `<div>` closes or why a component isn't nesting the way it should. This tool parses the tag structure and reprints it with consistent indentation, while leaving the actual tags, attributes, and text content untouched.
Viewing a live page's source or a server-rendered template's raw output almost always means facing a single dense block of HTML with no visual hierarchy. Reformatting it is the fastest way to understand how a third-party widget structures its markup, to debug why your own component's nesting broke during a build step, or to make an HTML snippet legible before pasting it into documentation or a support ticket.
No — formatting only adds indentation and line breaks between tags; the actual elements, attributes, and rendered output stay identical.
Yes, content inside whitespace-sensitive elements is left untouched so you don't accidentally change what's displayed inside them.
Yes, full documents format correctly; inline scripts and styles are indented as blocks without having their internal JS/CSS reformatted separately.
It formats what it can parse and generally tolerates minor issues the way browsers do, but it isn't a strict validator — use an HTML validator if you need explicit error checking.
No, formatting happens locally in your browser using JavaScript.