Image to HTML
Upload a screenshot, mockup, or design image and get semantic, responsive HTML/CSS code back in seconds. Handles layouts, buttons, forms, typography, and color. Edit and ship. Free to start.
How it works
Upload your image
Attach a screenshot, design export, or mockup image — anything that shows a UI layout you want to convert to code. Higher resolution and clearer designs produce better results.
Describe your requirements
Use the prompt to specify preferences: CSS framework, responsiveness needs, whether you want just a component or a full page, and any sections to prioritize or ignore.
The agent generates your HTML/CSS
The AI analyzes the layout, colors, typography, and UI elements in the image, then writes clean, structured HTML and CSS code that reproduces the design as faithfully as it can.
Copy, refine, and ship
Grab the generated code, paste it into your project or editor, and make any final adjustments. Most outputs need only minor tweaks to spacing, fonts, or colors before they're ready to use.
Who is this for
Developers translating designs into code
Skip the tedious part of manually converting a Figma export or stakeholder screenshot into markup. Get a solid HTML/CSS starting point and spend your time on logic, not layout scaffolding.
Designers who want to prototype fast
Turn your static mockups into live, browser-viewable HTML without writing a line of code yourself. Ideal for quickly validating a layout or sharing a working prototype with clients.
Marketers and no-code builders hitting limits
If you've got a design you love but your page builder can't replicate it, image to HTML gives you clean code you can hand off to a developer or inject directly into a custom HTML block.
Six prompt-engineering tips that move the needle
Small changes in how you write a prompt make the biggest difference in output.
Name your preferred CSS approach
Saying 'use Tailwind CSS', 'use CSS Grid', or 'use vanilla CSS with BEM naming' guides the output significantly. Without guidance, the agent will make its own choice, which may not match your project.
Specify responsiveness expectations
If you need mobile breakpoints, say so explicitly: 'make it responsive with breakpoints at 768px and 1200px.' Otherwise the output may be a fixed-width layout that only looks right at one screen size.
Call out interactive elements
If your image includes a modal, dropdown, or tab component, mention whether you want static HTML placeholders or working JavaScript. The agent won't guess your intent on interactive behaviour.
Focus on a section if the image is complex
For dense dashboards or long pages, try 'focus only on the navigation and hero section' rather than asking for the full page at once. Narrower scope typically produces cleaner, more accurate code.
Mention font and color fidelity requirements
If matching colors closely matters, say 'extract and use the exact hex colors visible in the image.' For fonts, name the typeface if you know it, or ask the agent to use a close Google Fonts substitute.
Ask for comments in the code
Adding 'include HTML comments labeling each section' to your prompt makes the output far easier to navigate and hand off to teammates, especially for multi-section page layouts.
What to expect
For a clean, modern UI screenshot — like a SaaS landing page or a simple form — the agent will typically produce structurally sound HTML with reasonably accurate colors, font sizing, and layout proportions. Flexbox or Grid structure is usually correct. Spacing is often close but rarely exact without manual tweaking. Complex shadows, custom illustrations, or unusual typefaces are frequently approximated rather than reproduced precisely. Results are generally more useful as a 70–80% starting point than as production-ready, pixel-perfect code.
Example: Input: A screenshot of a two-column pricing page with three plan cards, a highlighted 'Pro' card, and CTA buttons. Prompt: 'Convert to responsive HTML using Tailwind CSS. Highlight the middle card with a border and shadow.' Output: A complete HTML file with a responsive three-column grid using Tailwind's grid utilities, a ring and shadow class applied to the Pro card, and correctly labeled button text matching the original. Minor edits needed: the exact purple brand color was approximated, and the font was swapped to Inter from a custom face.
Good to know
- Handwritten wireframes, low-resolution images, or photos taken of screens at an angle often produce unreliable or structurally incorrect HTML — clean digital exports work much better.
- The agent cannot access external assets referenced in your image, such as custom icons, brand illustrations, or proprietary fonts — these will be replaced with placeholders or generic substitutes.
- Very complex, multi-layered UIs like data-heavy dashboards with charts, tables, and nested components tend to result in oversimplified or partially incorrect markup that requires substantial manual revision.
Frequently asked questions
How accurate is the HTML output compared to my original image?
Results are typically quite close for layout, color, and typography, but pixel-perfect replication isn't guaranteed. Simple, clean designs convert better than highly stylized or complex UIs. Expect to do some CSS tweaking, especially for precise spacing and custom fonts.
What image formats and types work best for image to HTML conversion?
High-resolution PNG or JPEG screenshots of web UIs, Figma exports, or design mockups tend to produce the best results. Blurry photos of screens, handwritten wireframes, or heavily compressed images usually yield less accurate code.
Can I specify a CSS framework like Tailwind or Bootstrap instead of vanilla CSS?
Yes — just mention your preferred framework in the prompt. The agent will attempt to use its utility classes or grid system. Output quality may vary depending on how closely the design maps to that framework's conventions.
Will the generated HTML be accessible and semantic?
The agent generally uses semantic HTML5 elements like nav, main, section, and button, and attempts to include basic accessibility attributes such as alt text and aria labels. However, full WCAG compliance should be reviewed and tested manually before shipping.
Does it handle multi-section pages or just single components?
Both are supported. For full-page screenshots, the agent will typically attempt to reproduce the entire layout in one HTML document. For a single component like a card or form, you'll get a focused, self-contained snippet that's easier to drop into an existing project.
Can I use this for mobile UI screenshots from apps?
Yes, mobile UI screenshots work reasonably well. The agent will usually produce a centered, narrow-width layout that mirrors the mobile design. If you want a fully responsive version that adapts across breakpoints, mention that explicitly in your prompt.
Is JavaScript included for interactive elements like dropdowns or modals?
By default the output focuses on HTML and CSS. If your image contains interactive components like modals, tabs, or accordions, ask explicitly for JavaScript or specify a library like Alpine.js. Without that instruction, those elements will typically be rendered as static, styled placeholders.
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