cURL to Code

Convert cURL commands into code snippets for JavaScript, Python, Go, PHP, Ruby, Rust, and Java.

Processed securely in your browser — no data sent to server

What is cURL to Code?

cURL to Code is a free online converter that transforms cURL commands into ready-to-use code snippets for popular programming languages. Simply paste your cURL command from browser DevTools, API documentation, or terminal — and get clean, production-ready code in seconds.

Why Convert cURL to Code?

  • Speed up development — Skip manual HTTP client setup and boilerplate code
  • Reduce errors — Avoid typos in headers, URLs, and request bodies
  • Learn idioms — See how HTTP requests are made in different languages
  • Test APIs faster — Copy from DevTools, convert, and integrate into your app

Supported Languages

JavaScript

Modern fetch API with async/await syntax.

Node.js (Axios)

Popular HTTP client for Node.js applications.

Python

Requests library — the standard for Python HTTP.

Go

net/http package with proper error handling.

PHP

Native cURL extension for PHP applications.

Ruby

Net::HTTP from Ruby standard library.

Rust

Reqwest crate with async runtime support.

Java

Java 11+ HttpClient API.

Supported cURL Options

The converter handles most common cURL flags used in API requests:

  • -X, --request — HTTP method (GET, POST, PUT, DELETE, etc.)
  • -H, --header — Custom headers (Content-Type, Authorization, etc.)
  • -d, --data — Request body for POST/PUT requests
  • -u, --user — Basic authentication credentials
  • -A, --user-agent — Custom User-Agent header
  • -b, --cookie — Send cookies with request

Privacy First

Your cURL commands stay in your browser. All parsing and code generation happens locally — no data is sent to any server. Safe for commands containing API keys, tokens, or sensitive credentials.

Common Use Cases

  • Converting API examples from documentation into your preferred language
  • Integrating API calls captured from browser Network tab
  • Creating HTTP client code from Postman or Insomnia exports
  • Learning how to make HTTP requests in a new programming language
  • Quickly prototyping API integrations