Prototype an API call
Move quickly from a request idea to executable client code.
Configure the parts of an HTTP request, then generate ready-to-use cURL, Fetch, or Axios examples directly in your browser.
One parameter per line: key=value
One header per line: Name: value
Three implementations generated.
Configure a complete HTTP request and generate matching cURL, Fetch, and Axios examples.
One configuration produces cURL, Fetch and Axios snippets. The generator does not contact the URL or measure response status or timing. HTTP(S) URLs are validated and serialized. key=value lines are appended to existing query parameters, including repeated keys. Headers use Name: value lines with name and control-character checks. For case-insensitively matching names, the last value wins.
JSON bodies are checked, then retained as their original text in the snippets. This avoids silently rewriting a large integer during generation. Content-Type: application/json is added when needed without overriding an explicit header. GET and HEAD bodies are rejected to keep the configuration usable with Fetch. Body choices are none, JSON and text; file uploads and multipart forms are not built.
Fetch output uses await and reads response text before parsing a body advertised as JSON. When executed, that parsing uses JavaScript numeric precision. Axios must already be available in your project; the snippet does not install it. cURL uses POSIX quoting. Execution rules differ: browsers enforce CORS and restrict headers, while cURL uses the terminal environment. Generating these snippets therefore does not guarantee identical responses in every context.
Choose method, absolute URL, parameters and headers. Use dummy credentials when you plan to share the output.
Choose JSON or text only for a method supported with a body here. Invalid JSON prevents all three variants from being generated.
Generate and copy or download the relevant snippet. Add appropriate error handling, status checks and authentication before integrating it into an application.
Move quickly from a request idea to executable client code.
Review equivalent cURL, Fetch API, and Axios implementations.
Provide multiple consumption examples for the same endpoint.
The filter space is serialized into the query. The resulting command is text; no API response was requested.
Input
GET https://example.com/search; q=hello worldResult
curl 'https://example.com/search?q=hello+world'The JSON body remains a string in the options. await needs a compatible JavaScript context; response handling runs only after you integrate the code.
Input
POST https://example.com/api; JSON {"name":"Ada"}Result
const response = await fetch("https://example.com/api", {
"method": "POST",
"headers": {
"Content-Type": "application/json"
},
"body": "{\"name\":\"Ada\"}"
});
const text = await response.text();
const data = text && response.headers.get("content-type")?.includes("json") ? JSON.parse(text) : text;Browsers enforce CORS and header restrictions that terminals do not. Check server responses and allowed origins before assuming a generation error.
No. It assumes Axios is available and await is supported. Add imports, dependencies and error handling for your project.
The body is checked and preserved as text. Parsing a later JSON response is a separate operation that can round large numbers in JavaScript.
No. No request is executed. Use an HTTP client or development tools to test networking, status, authentication and timing.
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