Convert cURL commands to fetch, axios, requests, or other HTTP libraries in 15+ languages.
Paste a cURL command to restate its HTTP request as source code for browser fetch, Axios, Python Requests, or another supported target. The conversion carries request details such as the URL, method, headers, and body into the conventions of the selected language or library. It is intended for moving a known command-line request into application code. A frequent misunderstanding is that the result is only code that can make the request; it is not the server's response. Conversion occurs in the browser, so the command is not uploaded.
The converter treats the pasted command as a description of an HTTP request. Recognized cURL arguments can contribute the destination URL, request method, headers, authentication values, query data, and request body. Quoting matters because spaces, ampersands, JSON quotes, and other shell-sensitive characters must remain part of the correct argument rather than being split into separate tokens.
The resulting snippet represents those request elements using the selected client's request shape. A fetch result may use an options object, while Axios or Python Requests uses its own method calls and parameter names. This is a semantic conversion, not a word-for-word rewrite: cURL flags disappear when their meaning is represented by target-language syntax, and unsupported command-line behavior may have no direct counterpart.
Yes, when the copied text is a valid cURL command that uses options recognized by the converter. Examine the generated snippet before keeping it: browser-generated commands often contain temporary cookies, authorization headers, user-agent details, and other headers that an application should omit or obtain dynamically. Local conversion prevents upload by this tool, but the generated source can still expose those values if saved or shared.
No. The central HTTP fields can be equivalent while defaults differ between cURL and the target client. Redirect handling, cookie persistence, header generation, URL encoding, TLS configuration, streaming, multipart boundaries, and automatic decompression can change observable behavior. Treat the output as a starting representation, then verify it against the receiving service and the destination library's documentation.
The behavioral notes were checked against the browser implementation. Standards and primary references below define the relevant format, formula, or platform behavior.
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