HTML: Extract Styles

Extract inline and internal CSS directly from HTML. Processing runs fully in your browser.

HTML: Extract Styles - Explanation & Examples

The Extract Styles tool scans your HTML and extracts CSS that is physically present in the file. It captures both inline style="..." declarations and internal <style> block content.

⭐ What this tool extracts

  • Inline style attribute declarations, one per line
  • Internal CSS from all <style> blocks
  • Only CSS found directly in your input HTML

🔎 How to use

  1. Upload an HTML file or paste HTML code into the input area.
  2. Click Extract Styles.
  3. Copy inline or internal styles separately, or download all extracted styles as .txt or .css.

⭐ Example

Input HTML:

<div style="color:red; font-size:16px;">Hello</div>

<style>
.card {
  border: 1px solid #ddd;
}
</style>

Extracted inline style:

color:red; font-size:16px;

Extracted internal style block:

.card {
  border: 1px solid #ddd;
}

If no inline or internal CSS is found, the tool shows: No inline or internal CSS styles found in the provided HTML.

Frequently Asked Questions

CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) is the styling language used to control how HTML elements look, such as colors, spacing, fonts, and layout.

Inline styles are CSS declarations written directly on an HTML element using the style attribute, for example: <code>&lt;div style="color:red;"&gt;</code>.

Internal styles are CSS rules written inside <code>&lt;style&gt;...&lt;/style&gt;</code> blocks within an HTML document, usually in the <code>&lt;head&gt;</code> section.

It extracts inline style attribute declarations and the full content of internal <style> blocks from your HTML.

Yes. You can upload an .html, .htm, or .txt file, or paste HTML manually into the input area.

Each inline style declaration is shown on a separate line in the Inline Styles output.

Each <style> block is extracted as-is and shown separately in the Internal Styles output.

Yes. You can copy inline styles, copy internal styles, and download all extracted styles as a .css file.

No. All processing happens entirely in your browser on the client side.