JS Beautifier
Beautify JavaScript with readable indentation—formatting only, no minify.
- On your device
- No signup
Private on your device
Your information stays on your device and is not uploaded.
Beautify JavaScript with readable indentation—formatting only, no minify.
Pretty-print or minify JavaScript in one panel—switch modes on the same input.
Minify HTML with a dedicated compression page.
Compress CSS by removing comments and whitespace—see bytes saved.
Format or minify HTML markup on your device.
Pretty-print or minify CSS in one panel—switch Format and Minify anytime.
Format, minify, and validate JSON with optional key sorting.
Compare two JSON documents and list structural differences.
Dedicated JavaScript compression for smaller scripts. Paste code, copy the minified output, and compare input versus output size. A conservative pass that does not rename variables or mangle identifiers.
Paste JavaScript into the input editor. Review the minified output, use Format to beautify, then copy the compact script. Run your tests after minifying—especially if the source relied on automatic semicolon insertion at line breaks.
Example: a 120-byte function with comments and indentation may shrink to ~70 bytes while keeping the same logic: `function greet(name){return 'Hi '+name}`.
Opens the JavaScript Formatter in minify mode. Strips block and line comments and collapses whitespace where safe, producing a smaller script without renaming identifiers.
Lightweight whitespace minifier—not Terser or a bundler. Test after minifying. Use JavaScript Formatter and Minifier for format and minify in one panel.
Your data stays on your device and is not uploaded.
FAQ
JS Minifier is compression-only with byte savings shown. The combined formatter also pretty-prints code and lets you toggle modes on the same input.
No. This is a lightweight whitespace and comment remover. It does not rename variables, dead-code eliminate, or parse ES modules.
Yes. Always run your tests—especially if the source relied on line breaks for automatic semicolon insertion.
Page last reviewed: