Upload your .eml file
Drop your EML file into ScreenshotEmails or click to browse from your device.
Extract the HTML body from an EML file so you can inspect the markup, save a browser-readable copy, or study how an email was built. Upload the saved message, preview it, and choose Download HTML.
An EML file is a saved email message. It often contains headers, sender and recipient information, plain text, HTML content, inline images, and attachments. Converting EML to HTML means extracting the email body into a format you can open in a browser, inspect, edit, save, or reuse.
ScreenshotEmails makes that workflow practical: upload the EML file, preview the rendered email, then download the email as HTML. You can also export a full-length PNG or PDF from the same file.
The fastest workflow is upload, preview, then export. No raw message cleanup required.
Drop your EML file into ScreenshotEmails or click to browse from your device.
Render the email in a clean browser preview and switch between desktop or mobile views.
Open the download menu and choose Download HTML to save the rendered email markup.
An EML file is a standard file format used to store a single email message. It can include the sender, recipient, date, subject, headers, email body, plain text, HTML, inline images, and attachments depending on how the file was saved.
EML files are commonly used for backups, legal records, email migrations, forwarding messages outside an inbox, and preserving emails exactly as they were sent.
Tip: Many email clients store the email body as HTML, but it is buried inside the EML file alongside headers, encoding, and other message data. A converter pulls the usable HTML out of that saved message.
Some emails reference hosted images, while others embed images inside the message. If the original images require login access or have expired, a converted HTML file may not display every asset perfectly.
Email clients apply their own rendering rules. A good converter preserves the email structure and inline styles, but exact visual output can still vary by client, browser, and image availability.
Use the EML-to-PNG guide when you need an image rather than editable markup.
The download contains the rendered email markup. It is not a full EML archive and should not be used as a substitute for the original message headers, attachments, or MIME structure. Keep the source EML alongside the HTML when those details matter.
Open the HTML in a text editor to inspect tables, inline styles, and image references. Check external image URLs before moving the file to another environment. Browser output can differ from the original inbox, and converting a message does not make its design or images free to reuse.
Need help getting the file first? Read how to save an EML file. Want a visual export instead? Visit the email screenshot tool. Working directly with email code? See how to screenshot HTML emails.
Common questions about extracting HTML from saved email messages.
Yes. Upload an EML file to ScreenshotEmails, preview the email, and select Download HTML from the download menu.
It should preserve the rendered email structure, but exact output can depend on image availability, inline styles, and how the original email was built.
Gmail, Outlook, Apple Mail, Yahoo Mail, Thunderbird, Proton Mail, and many other email tools can save or export individual messages.
Yes. ScreenshotEmails is free to use and does not require signup or installation.