227 characters Β· 36 words Β· 227 bytes (UTF-8)
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Click in the output to select all text
227 characters Β· 36 words Β· 227 bytes (UTF-8)
Output will appear here
Click in the output to select all text
Convert JSON arrays or nested objects to formatted CSV with flat headers.
Format, indent, validate, and beautify JSON with custom spacing.
Convert CSV data into an aligned plain text or Markdown table.
Beautify, format, and indent HTML markup with standard tag nesting.
Transform JSON objects and arrays into structured XML documents.
Minify HTML markup by removing comments and unneeded whitespace.
Displaying JSON data on a webpage usually means writing repetitive table markup by hand, row by row. This tool automates that by taking a JSON array of objects and generating complete HTML table markup, complete with a header row derived from your object keys. It's a time-saver for developers building quick data dashboards, documentation pages, or email reports where a lightweight static table is enough. The generated markup uses semantic table, thead, and tbody tags so it's easy to style with your own CSS afterward. Since the conversion runs entirely in your browser, your data is never uploaded, and there's no account needed. Paste your JSON array below to get ready-to-paste HTML table code.
It generates complete HTML table markup - including table, thead, tbody, tr, and td tags - based on the keys and values in your JSON array.
An array of objects works best since each object becomes a table row; a single object can also be converted into a two-column key-value table.
Yes, the header row is created from the unique keys found across your JSON objects, in the order they first appear.
Yes, the markup uses plain semantic tags with no inline styles, so you can apply your own CSS classes freely.
Yes, if some objects lack certain keys, those cells are rendered empty so the table structure stays consistent.
No, the HTML is generated entirely in your browser using JavaScript - nothing is sent to a server.
Yes, a live rendered preview is shown alongside the generated markup so you can check the layout first.