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HTML Button Generator

Configure a `<button>` element — type, text, class, onclick, aria-label, and more — and get ready-to-paste HTML with a live preview.

Last updated: May 21, 2026

Client-Side Processing
Input Data Stays on Device
Instant Local Execution

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What is HTML Button Generator?

The HTML `<button>` element creates a clickable button. Unlike `<input type="button">`, the button element can contain HTML child content, making it more flexible. The `type` attribute is important: `submit` submits a form, `reset` clears form fields, and `button` does nothing by default (requires JavaScript).

This generator covers all standard button attributes including the `disabled` state, inline styles, click handlers, and the `aria-label` attribute for accessibility.

How to Use HTML Button Generator

1

Enter the button text

2

Select the type (button, submit, or reset)

3

Add id, class, name, or value if needed

4

Add an onclick handler or inline style if required

5

Set aria-label for accessibility

6

Toggle disabled if needed

7

Copy the generated HTML

Common Use Cases

  • Developers quickly generating button markup to paste into HTML templates.
  • Form authors who need submit or reset buttons with specific attributes.
  • Developers adding onclick handlers who want the correct attribute syntax.
  • Teams ensuring all buttons have aria-label attributes for accessibility.

Example Input and Output

A primary submit button with class and aria-label.

Configuration
Text: Submit Form
Type: submit
Class: btn-primary
aria-label: Submit the contact form
HTML output
<button type="submit" class="btn-primary" aria-label="Submit the contact form">Submit Form</button>

Privacy

All HTML generation runs in your browser. No data is sent to any server.

Frequently Asked Questions

When should I use type="button" vs type="submit"?
Use type="submit" for buttons that submit a form, type="reset" for buttons that clear form fields, and type="button" for all other buttons (e.g. those with onclick handlers). If you omit type, most browsers default to submit, which can cause unintended form submissions.
When do I need aria-label?
Add aria-label when the button text alone does not clearly describe the action to a screen reader user — for example, icon-only buttons or buttons whose context depends on surrounding content.