For pasting into an assistant
Web page to Markdown.
The article, without the menus, the banners and the newsletter box.
Converted
The Markdown
Kept
Headings, paragraphs, lists, quotes, tables, code blocks, images and links — with every link made absolute so it still works after a paste.
Dropped
Navigation, headers, footers, sidebars, forms, buttons, scripts, styles and anything whose class marks it as a cookie banner, a share row or a promo.
Not fetched
Pages behind a login, and anything that is not on the public internet. This never becomes a way to reach a private network.
By using this tool you agree to our terms and privacy policy
What it actually does
Finds the article first
A modern page is mostly furniture. The part worth keeping is scored on the prose inside its paragraphs, minus whatever of that prose is link text — because a column of headlines has plenty of characters and is not an article.
- Why a server is involved at all
- Every browser refuses to let one site read another, so the page cannot be fetched from your tab. Ours fetches it, hands back the HTML and forgets it — the conversion itself happens in your browser.
- Nothing is stored
- No copy of the page, no record of the address, no history. The request is made, the reply is passed on, and that is the end of it.
- Only public addresses
- Private, loopback and link-local addresses are refused, and every redirect is checked again rather than followed blindly. A fetcher that will fetch anything is a way into whatever network it runs on.
- Pages built by JavaScript
- What is fetched is the HTML the server sends. A page that assembles its text in the browser after loading will come back thin or empty — no script is run, which is deliberate and is also why this is safe.
Answers
Questions people ask
Why Markdown and not just text?
Because the structure is what makes it useful. A model reading Markdown can tell a heading from a paragraph and a table from a list; the same content flattened to plain text loses all of that, and answers get worse for it.
It only found part of the page
Tick “convert the whole page”. Article detection is a judgement about an unfamiliar layout, and on a documentation site or a wiki the thing you want is often not shaped like an article at all.
Can I convert a page I have to log in to see?
No. The fetch carries none of your cookies and never will — sending your session to a third-party server is not something a converter should ask for. You will get whatever a signed-out visitor sees.
Can I turn the Markdown into a PDF?
Copy it and paste it into Markdown to PDF, which sets the headings, lists and tables properly.
Turn a page into Markdown
Free, no account, and nothing about the page is kept.