HTML Tag Remover

The HTML Tag Remover deletes all markup from HTML content — every <div>, <p>, <span>, attribute, and closing tag — leaving only the text between the tags. Click 'Remove Tags' and the plain-text result appears alongside two useful numbers: how many tags were stripped and how many words remain.

That word count is a small but real feature: content length is usually measured in words of visible text, and counting words in raw HTML by eye is hopeless because the markup inflates everything.

The stripping happens in your browser. Nothing you paste — including proprietary page source — is uploaded anywhere.

The everyday case is getting clean text out of web content. Copying from a browser often works, but when you're handed raw HTML — an export from an old CMS, an email template, a scraped page — stripping tags is the fastest way to recover the words themselves.

Editors and SEOs use it for auditing: paste a page's source, strip the tags, and you can read the actual copy, count its words, or run it through a plagiarism or readability checker that would choke on markup.

Migration work leans on it too. Moving content into a system that only accepts plain text (SMS platforms, meta descriptions, some form fields) means de-tagging first, and doing that by hand across many pages invites mistakes.

1. Paste your HTML into the input box.

2. Click 'Remove Tags'.

3. Review the plain text output, plus the count of tags removed and words kept.

4. Copy or download the clean text.

Input:

<div class="wrapper"><h1>Welcome</h1><p>Hello <b>world</b>!</p></div>

Output:

Welcome Hello world!