Convert JSON to HTML

Convert JSON to HTML formats structured data into readable HTML lists. The Convert JSON to HTML tool supports live preview, file import, copy, and export.

Paste your input above or import a file below.
No file chosen
Supported file types: .json, .txt
Total characters: 0

How to Use:

Paste your JSON into the Input JSON box. You can also import a .json or .txt file using Choose File. Once you enter valid JSON, Convert JSON to HTML transforms the content into a clean HTML structure using <ul><li> tags.

The generated HTML appears instantly in the HTML Output box. Each key-value pair becomes a list item, and nested objects are displayed as nested lists. As you type or import, the output updates in real time. A live character counter below the output helps you track the size of the generated code.

Click Copy Output to copy the HTML directly to your clipboard, or click Export to File to download it as a .html file. Use Clear All to reset everything and start over.

What Convert JSON to HTML can do:

It quickly converts structured JSON into formatted HTML, making it easy to visualize, share, or embed your data. You don’t need any extra tools just paste and go. The tool builds out valid HTML lists from even complex JSON with nested values. Whether you’re testing an API, building static content, or making data easier to read, this tool gets the job done fast.

Example:

Input:

{ "name": "Alice", "email": "[email protected]", "active": true }

Output:

<ul>
<li>name: Alice</li>
<li>email: [email protected]</li>
<li>active: true</li>
</ul>

Common Use Cases:

Convert JSON to HTML works well when you need to preview API responses, document configuration files, or turn data into readable content. It’s especially handy for developers, technical writers, and anyone who wants clean, ready-to-use HTML from a JSON object.

Useful Tools & Suggestions:

Before converting, Prettify JSON helps clean up the format so it’s easier to work with visually. And after turning it into HTML, Highlight JSON Syntax can be applied beforehand if you want to keep the original structure clear in a styled output.