Free HTML Reader
Listen to Web Pages

Yes. Upload an .html or .htm file to ReadLoudly's HTML reader and listen to the content with AI text-to-speech. Useful for saved articles, documentation, and HTML-based ebooks.

Yes. ReadLoudly extracts the readable text content from HTML files, removing tags, scripts, styles, navigation and boilerplate before converting to speech so you hear clean narration.

Yes — use your browser's "Save Page As" to produce an .html file, then upload it here. That also means you can listen to the article offline once it is in your library.

No. It reads only the text in the file you upload and does not fetch anything from the network, which keeps the process private and predictable.

Yes. Reading and listening to HTML files is free, with no account required to start and no watermark on anything. Paid plans — Core at $5/month, Plus at $10/month, Pro at $19/month — raise the upload size limit, unlock all 1200+ AI voices, add MP3 downloads and offline listening, and remove ads.

Yes — HTML is fully supported on this page, and it is one of 24 formats ReadLoudly reads aloud: documents (PDF, DOCX, ODT, RTF), ebooks (EPUB, MOBI, AZW, FB2, CHM, LRF, LIT, PDB, RB), text and web files (TXT, HTML), comics (CBR, CBZ), and images (via OCR) (JPG, PNG, GIF, BMP, WEBP, TIFF, SVG). Upload an HTML file here and it opens straight away; any other format on that list has its own reader page.

Yes. This reader runs in the mobile browser on iOS and Android — nothing to install — so you can open an HTML file straight from your phone's Files app, an email attachment or a cloud drive. Playback continues in the background, and your position syncs to any other device you sign in on.

It is parsed to extract its text, then removed from the processing servers. ReadLoudly does not train models on your files, does not share them with third parties, and does not make them visible to anyone else. Signed-in users can choose to keep an HTML file in their own private library; a guest upload is discarded when the session ends.

HTML is saved web pages and HTML-based documentation. ReadLoudly opens it directly in the browser, so you do not need the original software that created it.

Every format gets its own reader page rather than being funnelled into one generic uploader, so nothing loses its format-specific handling. Nearest neighbours to HTML among ReadLoudly's text and web files: TXT. The Tools page lists all of them.