cURL to Code Converter

Paste a cURL command and convert it into readable code snippets for common programming languages.

cURL command input

Paste one cURL command. It is parsed as text and never executed.

Processed locally in your browser Limit cURL text. Your input is processed in your browser and is not uploaded or sent to a server. Avoid pasting production secrets, access tokens, private keys, passwords, or sensitive customer data unless you understand the risk.
0 input charactersWaiting for input0 warnings

Generated code

Equivalent request snippets plus a redacted request summary.

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Generated snippets appear here.

Load a sample or paste a cURL command to generate JavaScript, Python, C#, Axios, and Node.js fetch examples.

cURL to code conversion guide

Convert copied API examples into application code while keeping the original request details visible for review.

Supported cURL flags

The converter handles request methods, headers, data bodies, basic auth, user agents, explicit URLs, compressed responses, GET data conversion, and insecure TLS warnings.

Generated language examples

Output tabs include browser fetch, Axios, Python requests, C# HttpClient, and Node.js fetch so teams can translate docs into familiar client code.

JSON and form bodies

JSON request bodies are detected from content type or valid JSON syntax and formatted when possible. URL encoded form bodies are preserved as request data.

Limitations

Shell process behavior is not emulated. The parser does not run cURL, fetch URLs, read local files, expand variables, or apply every advanced cURL transport option.

Secret handling

Summaries redact likely tokens, cookies, and credentials. Generated code preserves behavior so you can decide whether to replace secrets with environment variables.

Review before use

Generated snippets are starter code. Check TLS settings, response parsing, retries, timeouts, and error handling before using the request in production.

FAQ

Does this tool execute the cURL command?

No. It treats the command as untrusted text, parses common options locally, and never sends a request.

Which options are supported?

Common options such as -X, -H, -d, -u, -A, --url, --compressed, --get, and -k are recognized.

Why are some warnings shown?

Warnings highlight unsupported flags, disabled TLS verification, shell quoting issues, local file references, cookies, credentials, and likely tokens.

Are secrets removed from generated code?

No. Summaries redact likely secrets, but code snippets preserve request behavior. Replace real credentials before sharing or committing generated code.

Can it convert file uploads?

It warns about @file references and does not read files. Multipart upload code may need manual completion.