HTML Minifier
Compress HTML to improve page load speed. Removes whitespace, comments, and redundant attributes — all in your browser, privately.
HTML Input
Minified Output
100% Private
All processing happens in your browser. Your HTML code is never sent to any server.
Configurable Options
Control exactly what gets removed: comments, whitespace, redundant attributes, and empty values.
Faster Page Load
Reducing HTML size lowers Time to First Byte (TTFB) and improves Largest Contentful Paint (LCP).
What is HTML Minification?
HTML minification reduces the file size of an HTML document by removing all characters that are not required for it to render correctly. This includes inter-tag whitespace, HTML comments, redundant attribute quotes, default attribute values (such as type="text/javascript" on script tags), and optional closing tags. The resulting file is functionally identical but smaller.
HTML is typically the first resource a browser downloads when visiting a page. A smaller HTML file means the browser parses the DOM faster, which directly reduces Time to First Byte (TTFB) and Largest Contentful Paint (LCP) — two metrics that Google uses as Core Web Vitals ranking signals. For high-traffic sites, HTML minification also reduces bandwidth costs and server load.
Unlike CSS and JavaScript where minification is standard practice, HTML minification is often overlooked because modern web frameworks generate HTML dynamically. However, static HTML files, cached page output, email templates, and landing pages all benefit significantly from minification — especially when combined with gzip/Brotli compression at the server level.
When to Minify HTML
Minify HTML when:
- ✓ Deploying static sites (Jekyll, Hugo, Eleventy, Next.js export)
- ✓ PageSpeed Insights flags "Minify HTML" as an opportunity
- ✓ Building email templates for newsletters
- ✓ Caching rendered page output on the server
- ✓ Optimizing landing pages for ad campaigns
- ✓ Reducing payload for users on slow mobile connections
Beautify HTML when:
- ✓ Inspecting minified HTML from a competitor or CMS output
- ✓ Debugging rendering issues in production HTML
- ✓ Reviewing template output from a server-side framework
- ✓ Formatting HTML from API responses for readability
- ✓ Code review of HTML email templates