Extract class selectors, ID selectors, inline CSS attributes, and embedded <style> blocks from HTML markup. Generate clean boilerplate stylesheets in seconds.
Extracted CSS will appear here...
Quickly scaffold clean stylesheet declarations from HTML layouts and templates.
When building new web components or converting templates, you often start with an HTML structure full of classes and IDs that have no corresponding CSS stylesheet yet. Manually typing out each selector and converting inline style rules takes valuable time.
The Developers Web Tools HTML to CSS Extractor analyzes the DOM of your markup, extracts all distinct class names and unique IDs, pulls out inline style="..." declarations into organized rulesets, and gathers embedded <style> blocks into a centralized, ready-to-use .css file.
How the extractor processes selectors and style blocks from your markup.
.classname)Finds all classes across elements and creates clean CSS rule blocks with comments indicating the total number of times each class was utilized in the markup.
#id)Detects every id="..." attribute and generates dedicated hashtag ID selector rulesets ready for custom styling.
Converts inline style="..." strings into external CSS declarations attached to compound element selectors, and extracts internal <style> blocks.
Engineered for fast, reliable, and clean CSS boilerplate extraction.
No. Each unique class name is extracted only once in the stylesheet, accompanied by a comment showing its total usage frequency throughout the HTML.
When the "Inline Styles" option is enabled, declarations within style="..." are parsed and converted into proper CSS rules using appropriate element, class, and ID selectors.
Yes. All internal <style> blocks inside the document are extracted and preserved with block index headers.
No. All DOM parsing and selector extraction run 100% locally in your browser through client-side JavaScript. Your code never leaves your device.
Yes! You can paste full HTML documents (from <!DOCTYPE html>) or small copied HTML components like navbars, cards, and forms.