free · in-browser · nothing uploaded
Markdown for Gmail
Copy any Markdown — from ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini or any other AI — paste here, and the converted text is already back in your clipboard. One paste, done.
You get real rich text: headings, bold, lists and tables paste formatted into Gmail and other rich editors — not markdown symbols.
Independent tool — not affiliated with or endorsed by Gmail.
How it works
- 1
Copy in your AI app
- 2
Paste on this page
- 3
Paste again in Gmail, Outlook, Apple Mail, Word, Google Docs
What gets converted
| You paste | You get | |
|---|---|---|
| # Heading | → | real heading |
| **bold** / *italic* | → | formatted rich text |
| - lists | → | real bullet lists |
| | tables | | → | real tables |
| [text](url) | → | clickable link |
| citations [^1] | → | superscript + source list |
FAQ
How do I paste this into Gmail?
Click Compose, place the cursor in the message body, and paste. Gmail keeps the rich formatting: headings, bold, bullet lists, clickable links and real tables. If you use Ctrl+Shift+V (paste without formatting), the clean plain-text fallback is used instead. Tested in Gmail on the web, July 2026.
Does it work in the Gmail mobile app?
Mostly — the Gmail apps accept rich paste from the clipboard, though tables can render simplified on small screens. For pixel-perfect tables, send from Gmail on desktop.
Will the recipient see the formatting?
Yes. The clipboard carries standard email HTML (the same kind Gmail itself produces), so recipients in any mail client see formatted text, not Markdown symbols.
Is my text uploaded anywhere?
No. The conversion runs entirely in your browser — your text is never sent anywhere, stored, or logged. We count anonymous, cookie-free page views and conversion events (event names only — never content, never identifiers) to see which tools are useful.
Does it only work with ChatGPT output?
No — it converts any Markdown. Output from Copilot, Mistral, DeepSeek, Perplexity or any other AI works, and so does Markdown from READMEs, Notion exports, or your own notes. Research citations (footnotes like [^1] with a source list) are converted too.
What happens to tables?
They stay real tables. The rich text on your clipboard includes a proper formatted table that pastes straight into the editor.