Format, query & visualize
Pretty-print, validate, repair, sort, run JSONPath and explore data as a collapsible tree or mind map.
Pretty-print JSON, validate it, view a tree, minify, repair and compare payloads in your browser. Convert JSON to XML, CSV, YAML or TOML without sending data to a server.
JSON formatter
Run a tool to see a polished result here
JFmt is a free JSON formatter online — also used as a JSON beautifier, pretty printer, JSON validator and JSON viewer. Paste a payload to format JSON with indentation, check that it is valid JSON, minify it for APIs, repair common syntax errors, or convert JSON to XML, CSV, YAML, TOML, query strings and Postman collections. Processing stays on your device.
Useful operations, clear errors and responsive performance without accounts, uploads or distractions.
Pretty-print, validate, repair, sort, run JSONPath and explore data as a collapsible tree or mind map.
Move between JSON, CSV, XML, YAML, TOML, query strings and Postman collections without uploading data.
Turn JSON and SQL into portable SQL, Java, C#, Go and Dart model definitions in one click.
Open beautifier, validator, viewer, minify, converters, and more with the matching tool already selected.
Formatting runs inside a dedicated browser Web Worker. Content is not posted to JFmt, written to cookies or saved unless you enable auto-save.
A JSON formatter (also called a JSON beautifier or pretty print) indents objects and arrays so a payload is readable. People also search for a JSON viewer, JSON validator or “format JSON” — JFmt covers those in one local editor, then minifies or repairs trailing commas and single quotes.
Yes. Conversion is local in the same tab: JSON with XML, CSV, YAML, TOML, query strings and Postman collections. Nothing is posted to jfmt.dev.
Processing is local, but you should still remove secrets before sharing screenshots or copied output with other services.
The Web Worker keeps parsing away from the interface. Practical limits still depend on your browser and device memory.
Repair targets syntax, not meaning. Always review repaired output before using it in production systems.