HTML to React JSX & TSX Component Converter

JSX is not HTML; it is an XML-like syntax extension for ECMAScript (JavaScript). Because JSX transpiles directly into React.createElement() or the modern JSX runtime jsx() function calls, attribute names must conform to valid JavaScript identifiers. Reserved keywords like "class" and "for" clash with JavaScript class declarations and for-loops, necessitating "className" and "htmlFor". Furthermore, JSX enforces strict XML syntax rules: all tags must be explicitly closed, and inline styles must be passed as JavaScript objects rather than raw CSS semicolon strings.

In standard HTML, styles are defined as a single semicolon-delimited string (e.g. style="margin-top: 12px; font-weight: bold; background-color: #0f172a;"). In React, the style attribute accepts a JavaScript dictionary where CSS property names are converted from kebab-case to camelCase (e.g. style={{ marginTop: 12, fontWeight: "bold", backgroundColor: "#0f172a" }}). Our converter parses each declaration, handles CSS custom properties (--var), and transforms vendor prefixes (-webkit-, -moz-) into camelCase identifiers.

SVG markup pasted from Figma, Illustrator, or icon sets contains dozens of hyphenated attributes such as stroke-width, stroke-linecap, stroke-linejoin, fill-opacity, and clip-rule. While React 16+ supports arbitrary DOM attributes, React tooling, Linters (ESLint), and TypeScript enforce camelCase properties (strokeWidth, strokeLinecap, fillRule) to prevent runtime warnings and ensure strict type-safety.

HTML5 permits unclosed void elements like <img src="...">, <input type="text">, <br>, and <hr>. In JSX, unclosed void tags trigger severe syntax compilation errors (SyntaxError: Unterminated JSX contents). The converter detects all 14 official W3C void elements and guarantees they are terminated with a self-closing trailing slash (e.g. <img src="..." alt="..." />).

When generating production-ready code, the tool wraps the converted JSX in a clean TypeScript functional component with an extensible Props interface, including optional className, children (React.ReactNode), and typed event callbacks. This allows developers to immediately drop the generated component into Next.js, Vite, Remix, or Astro applications.