Minify JavaScript code by removing comments, whitespace, and formatting.
Beautify and indent CSS rules, properties, and media queries.
Beautify, format, and indent HTML markup with standard tag nesting.
Format and beautify HTML, CSS, JavaScript, JSON, and SQL in one interface.
Format and beautify SQL queries with standard keyword capitalization and indentation.
Test regular expressions with real-time match highlighting, flags, and capture groups.
Minified or auto-generated JavaScript, whether from a bundler, a code snippet you found online, or minified production code, is extremely difficult to read as one long line. This JavaScript formatter parses your code and reformats it with consistent indentation, line breaks, and spacing around operators and braces, turning it back into readable, well-structured code. It works for both JavaScript and TypeScript syntax, making it useful for developers debugging a minified bundle, reviewing a code snippet before pasting it into their editor, or students learning to read properly formatted JS. The formatter respects standard bracket and semicolon conventions so the output looks hand-written. Since formatting happens entirely in your browser, your code is never uploaded to a server, and there's no signup required. Paste your JavaScript below to see it beautifully formatted instantly.
It rewrites minified or inconsistently spaced JavaScript code with proper indentation, line breaks, and spacing so it's readable and easier to debug.
Yes, the formatter handles TypeScript-specific syntax like type annotations, interfaces, and generics in addition to standard JavaScript.
No, only whitespace, indentation, and line breaks are changed - the code's logic and execution behavior remain exactly the same.
Yes, arrow functions, destructuring, template literals, and other modern JavaScript syntax are formatted correctly.
No, formatting happens entirely in your browser using client-side JavaScript, so your source code is never sent anywhere.
Yes, you can toggle to a minified view of the same code for production use.
Yes, both single-line and block comments are preserved in their original position relative to the surrounding code.