HTML Viewer & Preview
Paste HTML code and instantly preview the rendered result in a live iframe — test responsive designs at multiple viewport widths.
How the HTML Viewer works
Paste any HTML snippet or full page into the editor and click Run / Preview. The HTML is rendered in a sandboxed iframe using the srcdoc attribute, so embedded <style> and <script> tags work normally. Switch between Mobile, Tablet, Desktop, or Full viewport widths to test responsive layouts.
Why the HTML Viewer is Useful
Previewing and testing HTML code without a local development environment is something every developer, learner, and template buyer needs. Whether you're checking if an HTML email renders correctly, testing a snippet copied from documentation, previewing a component, or learning HTML by watching live output as you type, this viewer renders your code — including embedded CSS and JavaScript — with multiple viewport widths for responsive testing.
Key Features
- Sandboxed HTML rendering: Full HTML including embedded CSS and JavaScript rendered in an isolated iframe
- Responsive testing: Switch between Mobile (375px), Tablet (768px), Desktop (1024px), and Full viewport modes
- Side-by-side layout: Code editor on the left, live preview on the right for fast iteration
- Copy HTML button: Copy your code to clipboard with one click
- No installation required: Works entirely in the browser, nothing to set up
Real-Life Use Cases
- Previewing HTML email templates before sending to a subscriber list to check layout and rendering
- Learning HTML and CSS by writing code and seeing exactly how it renders in a browser in real time
- Testing code snippets from Stack Overflow, documentation, or AI-generated responses before using in a project
- Designers previewing HTML/CSS components exported from Figma or copied from a component library
- Quickly rendering a template received from a client or vendor without setting up a full development environment
Who Can Use This Tool
Web developers, HTML/CSS beginners and learners, email marketers, UI designers, front-end engineers, QA testers, and anyone who needs to quickly preview or test an HTML snippet without a local development setup.
Tips & Best Practices
- Always test your layout in Mobile view first — the majority of web traffic now comes from phones
- Paste the full
<html>document including the<head>for accurate rendering of Google Fonts and CSS resets - The sandbox attribute limits some browser APIs — external fetch calls and localStorage won't work in the preview
- For debugging layout issues, temporarily add
border:1px solid red;to elements to see their exact dimensions and positioning