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cURL to Code Converter

Convert cURL commands to Fetch / Axios / Python HTTP request code in real-time.API keys are handled securely via local processing.

πŸ“–View cURL Command Essential Options Cheat Sheet

Basic Request Options

Essential options most frequently used in API calls.

  • -X, --request <METHOD> : Specifies the HTTP method (GET, POST, PUT, DELETE, etc.). Defaults to GET if not specified.
  • -H, --header <HEADER> : Adds custom headers. (e.g., -H "Content-Type: application/json" or -H "Authorization: Bearer <token>")
  • -d, --data <DATA> : Sends data in the request body. Using this automatically sets the method to POST and sets Content-Type: application/x-www-form-urlencoded. Explicit header specification is required when sending JSON.

Response and Output Control

Useful options for debugging and embedding in scripts.

  • -i, --include : Includes HTTP response headers in the output.
  • -v, --verbose : Verbose mode. Outputs a complete log of SSL handshakes and sent/received headers. Essential for debugging communication issues.
  • -o, --output <FILE> : Saves the response body to the specified file name.
  • -s, --silent : Silent mode. Hides progress meters and error messages (often used when embedding in shell scripts).

Network and Communication Settings

Options for handling complex network environments and security requirements.

  • -L, --location : Automatically follows redirects to new URLs when the server returns a 3xx status code.
  • -u, --user <USER:PASSWORD> : Specifies the username and password for Basic authentication.
  • -k, --insecure : Skips SSL certificate validation. Used when connecting to local environments or HTTPS servers using self-signed certificates.

cURL Input

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Enter a cURL command on the left

to generate code in real-time

About Security

This tool parses and converts all entered cURL commands entirely within your browser. Sensitive information such as API keys and Bearer tokens are never sent externally. Use with peace of mind.