Where do I get a curl command to paste?

Browser devtools (right-click any network request → Copy → Copy as cURL), Postman (Code → cURL), or your terminal history. The tool accepts multi-line curl with backslash continuations.

Which curl flags are supported?

Most common flags: -X (method), -H (headers), -d/--data (body), -u (basic auth), -F/--form (multipart), -k/--insecure, --cookie, --compressed. Less common flags like --resolve or --next may not translate cleanly.

Does the output actually run as-is?

Usually yes. The JavaScript fetch output uses standard Web APIs and runs in modern browsers and Node 18+. The Python output targets the 'requests' library. The Go output uses the standard library. You may need to add error handling, async wrappers, or dependency imports for your project setup.

Is my curl command sent to a server?

No. curlconverter runs entirely in your browser. Safe to paste curl commands containing API tokens — but remember the token is in your clipboard and may leak if you paste elsewhere.

cURL to Code

Turn a curl command from the terminal or browser devtools ('Copy as cURL') into clean code in four popular stacks: JavaScript fetch, axios (Node), Python requests, and Go net/http. Supports -X, -H, -d/--data, -u, --form, -F, -k/--insecure, and most other common curl flags. Conversion runs entirely in the browser via the curlconverter library.

cURL Command172 / 100,000

Generated code

const response = await fetch("https://api.example.com/v1/users", {
  method: "POST",
  headers: {
    "Authorization": "Bearer TOKEN",
    "Content-Type": "application/json",
  },
  body: JSON.stringify({"name":"Ada","email":"ada@example.com"}),
});
const data = await response.json();
console.log(data);

Supports -X, -H, -d/--data, -u, -F/--form, -k/--insecure, --cookie, --referer, --user-agent and common curl flags. Parser runs entirely in your browser.

Frequently Asked Questions

Where do I get a curl command to paste?: Browser devtools (right-click any network request → Copy → Copy as cURL), Postman (Code → cURL), or your terminal history. The tool accepts multi-line curl with backslash continuations.
Which curl flags are supported?: Most common flags: -X (method), -H (headers), -d/--data (body), -u (basic auth), -F/--form (multipart), -k/--insecure, --cookie, --compressed. Less common flags like --resolve or --next may not translate cleanly.
Does the output actually run as-is?: Usually yes. The JavaScript fetch output uses standard Web APIs and runs in modern browsers and Node 18+. The Python output targets the 'requests' library. The Go output uses the standard library. You may need to add error handling, async wrappers, or dependency imports for your project setup.
Is my curl command sent to a server?: No. curlconverter runs entirely in your browser. Safe to paste curl commands containing API tokens — but remember the token is in your clipboard and may leak if you paste elsewhere.

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About cURL to Code

Paste any curl command and convert to fetch (JavaScript), axios, Python requests, or Go net/http. Handles headers, body, auth, and common flags. This tool runs entirely in your browser, so your content is not sent to a server. MarkdownMe provides free, fast, and reliable Markdown tools for developers, writers, and anyone who works with Markdown.