Markdown viewer

View Markdown filesonline, free

Markdown is how READMEs, docs, and notes are written, using simple symbols for headings, bold, and lists. Sent as a raw .md file the reader sees the asterisks and hashes instead of the finished document. Upload it to Link in Seconds and we render it formatted: headings, bold, lists, code blocks, and tables all display properly. Share one short link and anyone reads the polished version in any browser, with no editor and no account.

Drop a document — or any file

Multiple files become one album link automatically

or

up to 100 MB on the free plan

Free: 20 links, up to 100 MB, never expire · Pro: unlimited, permanent links

How it works

  1. 1

    Upload the Markdown

    Sign in with Google and drop your .md file. Docs and notes up to 100 MB are covered on the free plan.

  2. 2

    We render the formatting

    We turn the Markdown into a formatted page with real headings, bold text, lists, code blocks, and tables.

  3. 3

    Share the link

    Send the short link or QR code. The reader sees the finished document in any browser with nothing to install.

Rendered, not raw

A .md file opened as text shows hash marks and asterisks. We render it, so headings become real headings, lists become bullet points, code blocks get their own styling, and tables display as tables. The reader sees the document you actually wrote.

Ideal for READMEs, docs, and notes

Developers and writers keep a lot in Markdown. Instead of sending a raw file or pushing to a repo, you can share a formatted view of a README, a spec, or a set of release notes with anyone, technical or not, through a single link.

Tracked and gated

Each link records real views so you know your doc was opened. On Pro you can add a password, set an expiry, and hide our branding for a cleaner look when sharing docs with clients.

Frequently asked questions

It renders. Headings, bold and italic text, bullet and numbered lists, code blocks, and tables all display formatted, so the reader sees the finished document rather than the raw syntax.

Yes. Fenced code blocks get their own styling and Markdown tables render as real tables, which makes it good for technical docs and READMEs.

No. The formatted page opens in any web browser with nothing to install and no account for the viewer.

Yes. Because we render the formatting, someone who has never seen Markdown syntax just reads a clean, formatted document through the link.

Your link is 10 seconds away

Upload a file and share one clean, trackable link — free, no sign-up to start.