Markdown to Email - Free, client-side Markdown-to-email converter.
by•
Convert Markdown into fully inlined, Outlook-safe HTML - ready to paste into ConvertKit, beehiiv, Mailchimp, or any ESP. 100% client-side: your content never leaves your browser. No signup, no account, no paywall. Includes email-safe callout boxes and CTA button syntax so you can skip hand-coding HTML. Built for newsletter writers, marketers, and indie devs who draft in Markdown.
Replies
Love how simple this is, the local auto-save alone is a huge win. One thing that would make it even better is letting users save multiple drafts with custom names so you can keep different email versions side by side instead of overwriting one in-progress doc.
@ayegl433435 Thank you so much. Ayşegül, multiple drafts is a smart idea, and it's a good fit for the tool since it doesn't require an account or backend. It is just more structured local storage. Adding it to the list of what's next. Appreciate you taking the time to suggest it!
Finally a no-fuss way to draft emails in markdown without dealing with clunky builders. The local autosave is a nice touch, lost too many drafts in other tools before.
@akozluca7852 Really appreciate that. The local autosave came directly from hating that exact thing myself. Glad it's landing for you too. Let me know if you run into anything as you keep using it!
Love that it auto-saves locally in the browser. That kind of frictionless detail shows the team really thought about the writing flow rather than just the output.
Love that everything saves locally without forcing a sign-up, such a refreshing change from tools that gate basic functionality behind accounts.
@keremmxlu Really appreciate that you love it. Thank you for your kind words.
The Markdown auto-save is a lifesaver, but it would be great if you could add a few preset email templates or a starter stylesheet so the HTML output looks polished right away instead of needing extra CSS work on my end.
@cumavarl10215 Appreciate that. That's a totally fair point. The output was kept intentionally minimal so it doesn't fight with whatever styling someone already has, but you're right that a lot of people would rather start from something polished and strip it down than build up from plain. A few starter stylesheets or template presets is a good direction. I am noting it down as a real option to explore. Thanks for the specific suggestion!
love how the local autosave just quietly does its thing in the background, no signups or cloud sync to fiddle with. the markdown-to-html pipeline feels snappy too.
@selinbcci Thanks Selin. The no-signup feature was non-negotiable for me going in. Glad you found it convenient. And also good to know the pipeline feels fast on your end , the result of client-side processing and no server round-trip.. Appreciate you noticing both!