WSDL Analyzer

curl Converter: Turn curl Commands Into Code

A curl converter parses a curl command (the kind you copy from API docs or your browser's DevTools) and rewrites it as native code: Python requests, JavaScript fetch, Node.js axios, C# HttpClient, or Java HttpClient. Method, headers, body, basic auth, cookies, and redirect flags all carry over, so the generated snippet makes the same request the curl command does.

Converted entirely in your browser

How it works

  1. 1

    Paste a curl command (multi-line commands with \ continuations work).

  2. 2

    Click Convert and pick a target language.

  3. 3

    Copy the generated code; headers, body, and auth are already wired up.

Frequently asked questions

How do I convert a curl command to Python?

Paste the command above, click Convert, and choose Python (requests). The URL, method, headers, request body, basic auth (-u), and TLS flags (-k) are translated into an equivalent requests call.

Where do I get a curl command to convert?

API documentation usually provides them, and every browser can generate one: open DevTools → Network tab, right-click any request, and choose Copy → Copy as cURL. Paste the result here to get the same request as application code.

Which curl flags are supported?

The ones that shape the request: -X/--request, -H/--header, -d/--data (all variants, joined like curl does), -F/--form, -u/--user, -b/--cookie, -A/--user-agent, -e/--referer, -G/--get, -L/--location, -k/--insecure, and --url. Output-only flags (-o, -s, -v) are ignored, and anything unrecognized is reported rather than silently dropped.

Does the converted code handle authentication?

Yes. -u user:password becomes native basic auth (requests' auth tuple, axios' auth object, an Authorization header in C#/Java), and Authorization headers you pass with -H are carried through as-is.

Is my curl command sent to a server?

No. Parsing and code generation run entirely in your browser, so commands that contain API keys or tokens never leave your machine.

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