Visualize JSON hierarchy with collapsible outline tree view.
Format, indent, validate, and beautify JSON with custom spacing.
Validate JSON syntax and view exact error line, column, and diagnostic tips.
Test regular expressions with real-time match highlighting, flags, and capture groups.
Convert JSON arrays or nested objects to formatted CSV with flat headers.
Generate SQL INSERT INTO queries from JSON arrays of records.
Writing and debugging JSONPath expressions against a large or unfamiliar JSON document is much easier with instant feedback than trial-and-error in code. This JSONPath tester lets you paste your JSON data, write a JSONPath query, and immediately see which elements match, so you can refine your expression before dropping it into production code. It's built for developers working with APIs, log processors, and automation tools like API testing frameworks that rely on JSONPath for extracting specific fields. Complex filters, wildcards, and array slicing are all supported so you can test real-world queries, not just simple lookups. The evaluator runs entirely in your browser, keeping your JSON private with no upload, and there's no signup required. Paste your JSON and query below to see live matched results.
JSONPath is a query language for JSON, similar to XPath for XML, letting you select and extract specific values or elements from a JSON document using path expressions.
A basic expression starts with $ for the root, followed by dot or bracket notation, such as $.store.books[0].title, to navigate to a specific value.
Yes, filter expressions with comparison operators are supported so you can select array items matching a condition.
Yes, wildcards like $.store.*.price are supported to match all values at a given level.
No, both your JSON data and JSONPath expression are evaluated entirely in your browser, with nothing sent to a server.
The tool returns an empty result set and does not throw an error, so you know your query is valid but has no matches.
Yes, since it follows standard JSONPath syntax, expressions you validate here can be reused in tools like Postman, REST-assured, or custom scripts.
JSONPath Queries: Finding Data in Big JSON Files
A practical JSONPath guide: selectors, wildcards, slices and filter expression syntax, with worked examples for pulling data out of large JSON API responses.
JSON Arrays vs Objects: When to Use Each
JSON array vs object: how they differ, when to use each, why order and keys matter, and how to model lists, maps and nested JSON so clients stay easy to write.