Structure stays visible
Headings, lists, quotes, tables, rules, and code blocks get readable text equivalents.
Write in Markdown. Post on Facebook.
Private by design · ready in a click
Facebook ignores Markdown. fbPostmark translates its structure into clean paste-ready text and optional Unicode emphasis—entirely in your browser.
The translation
Headings, lists, quotes, tables, rules, and code blocks get readable text equivalents.
Markdown links become “label (URL),” so neither the meaning nor destination disappears.
Unicode looks more styled. Plain text is friendlier to screen readers, search, and copying.
Questions, answered
Everything you need to know before copying your converted post.
Most Facebook post composers do not render pasted Markdown syntax. fbPostmark converts that syntax into readable plain text and optional Unicode emphasis that can be pasted into a post.
Paste Markdown containing **bold** or *italic* text into
fbPostmark and select Unicode emphasis. Supported Latin letters and numbers are
replaced with styled Unicode characters that retain their appearance when pasted.
No. Conversion runs locally in your browser. fbPostmark does not upload or store the content entered into either editor. Standard anonymous page-visit measurement does not include your Markdown or converted text.
Headings, bold, italic, bold italic, strikethrough, links, images, ordered and unordered lists, task lists, blockquotes, horizontal rules, simple tables, inline code, and fenced code blocks are supported.
Unicode emphasis is more visually distinctive. Plain text is the better choice for screen readers, search, reliable copying, and non-Latin writing. You can switch between both versions without changing the original Markdown.