Add your JSX
Paste a JSX element or open a .jsx file containing fragments, React attributes, comments, inline styles, and static text expressions.
Turn React JSX markup into clean static HTML. Convert JSX attributes, inline style objects, fragments, comments, boolean properties, and common static expressions without executing your code.
Create browser-ready static markup in three focused steps.
Paste a JSX element or open a .jsx file containing fragments, React attributes, comments, inline styles, and static text expressions.
The converter rewrites markup without running JavaScript. Dynamic expressions are marked clearly for manual review.
Review the result, copy the HTML fragment, or download a complete standalone HTML document.
The conversion handles common JSX conventions while protecting your browser from untrusted code.
Convert className, htmlFor, tabIndex, readOnly, srcSet, and common camelCase DOM and SVG properties.
Turn static React style objects into standard CSS declarations with kebab-case properties and suitable pixel units.
Resolve quoted strings, numbers, booleans, JSX comments, fragments, and self-closing HTML elements.
The page parses text locally and never evaluates JSX expressions or sends component source to a server.
JSX resembles HTML, but React uses JavaScript-friendly property names and expressions. Static conversion changes className to class, htmlFor to for, style objects to CSS strings, fragments to plain children, and self-closing non-void tags to complete elements.
Props, state, hooks, API data, conditions, loops, imported components, and event handlers cannot become accurate static HTML without rendering the React application. The converter marks or removes those items and reports them after conversion.
The submitted JSX is never executed. Output appears inside a text editor rather than being injected into the page, preventing embedded markup or scripts from running.
// JSX <label htmlFor="email"> Email <input className="field" disabled={true} /> </label> <!-- HTML --> <label for="email"> Email <input class="field" disabled> </label>
Key details about static conversion and React-specific behavior.
No. Static JSX converts well, but components that depend on props, state, hooks, API data, conditions, or loops require React rendering with real runtime data.
They become the standard HTML attributes class and for. The converter also maps several common camelCase DOM and SVG properties.
No. Handlers such as onClick and onChange reference JavaScript functions, so they are removed from static output and counted as dynamic items.
Yes, when the style object contains static keys with string or numeric values. Dynamic values are marked for review.
Static strings and numbers are resolved. Dynamic expressions become readable HTML comments so they are not mistaken for finished content.
Yes. Empty fragment syntax and React.Fragment wrappers are removed while their child markup remains.
No. Conversion happens inside the browser, and the submitted source is never evaluated as JavaScript.
You can open .jsx, .tsx, .js, or text files up to 5 MB. Remove TypeScript types and component function wrappers for the cleanest result.