cURL Parser
Paste a cURL command and instantly extract method, URL, headers, query parameters, request body, and generated fetch() or Axios code.
Paste a cURL command copied from terminal, docs, browser DevTools, or Postman export.
Parsed request summary
Method
URL
Origin
Path
Auth
Flags
Content-Type
Body mode
Request target
Parsed JSON
Headers
0 headersQuery parameters
0 paramsRequest body
Pretty body
Form fields
0 fieldsfetch() code
Axios code
Python requests
Ruby Net::HTTP
What is a cURL parser?
A cURL parser takes a terminal-style cURL command and converts it into a structured HTTP request view.
It is useful for debugging API calls, understanding copied commands from docs or DevTools, extracting headers and body payloads, and converting cURL into fetch() or Axios code.
How to use the cURL Parser
- Paste a full cURL command into the input field.
- Click Parse to extract the request method, URL, headers, query parameters, and body.
- Review the parsed JSON output.
- Copy the generated fetch() or Axios code if you need it in your app.
Tips
- Commands copied from terminal often include backslashes and line breaks — this tool normalizes them automatically.
- If a cURL command contains -d or --data, the request method is usually treated as POST unless -X sets a different one.
- Authorization headers and basic auth flags are summarized for easier inspection.
- This tool is best for common HTTP cURL commands and debugging workflows.
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cURL Parser FAQ
Is my cURL command sent to the server?
No. Everything runs locally in your browser.
Can this tool generate JavaScript code?
Yes. It can generate fetch() and Axios snippets based on the parsed request.
Does it support every possible cURL flag?
It supports the most common HTTP-related flags used in API requests, but very advanced shell usage may need manual adjustment.