Instantly convert any public webpage into clean, readable Markdown. Perfect for AI pipelines, documentation, and content processing.
Power your AI pipelines, documentation workflows, and content tools with structured Markdown extracted from any public URL.
Strips away navigation, footers, ads, and boilerplate to return only the meaningful content from any webpage.
Feed web content directly into LLMs and RAG pipelines. Markdown is the preferred input format for most AI models and vector databases.
Fine-tune the output by specifying which HTML tags to include or exclude. Get exactly the content your pipeline needs.
Use the OpenGraph.io Markdown API to process thousands of URLs programmatically. Integrate with any language or framework.
Output includes GFM extensions — tables, task lists, strikethrough, and fenced code blocks — rendered perfectly in any Markdown viewer.
Results return in seconds. Our infrastructure is optimized for high throughput and low latency across global origins.
Ingest clean web content into vector stores and language model contexts without manual preprocessing.
Migrate web content into documentation platforms like Notion, Confluence, or your own wiki in seconds.
Archive web articles in a durable, portable format that renders anywhere and never breaks on style changes.
Replace complex scraping scripts with a single API call that handles fetch, clean, and convert automatically.
Create a free OpenGraph.io account and get 100 API calls included. Upgrade any time for high-volume plans with priority support.
Markdown is a lightweight markup language used to format plain text. Common uses include:
Everything you need to inspect, scrape, and convert the web — no signup required.
Fetch raw HTML from any public webpage — analyze structure, meta tags, and scripts instantly.
Try it freeCapture pixel-perfect screenshots of any website — desktop, tablet, or mobile viewports.
Try it freePreview and debug how your links appear on social media — Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, and more.
Try it freeValidate and inspect the OpenGraph tags on any URL — title, description, image, and more.
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