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TabBench

API, HTTP & Network Tools

Test your internet speed, look up status codes and headers, parse URLs, send requests and turn cURL into fetch, Axios or Python.

21 tools · most run in your browser; the rest say what they send

All API, HTTP & Network tools

About these tools

Working with web APIs means constantly reading and writing the small details of HTTP: which status code means what, what a header does, how a query string is encoded, how a curl example from the documentation becomes code in your own language. These tools cover those jobs directly. Look up any status code or method, paste headers to have them explained and checked, break a URL into its parts, build a query string or a full request, and convert a curl command to fetch, Axios or Python.

Everything that can run in your browser does. Headers, URLs, user agents and curl commands are parsed on your device and never uploaded. Two tools use the network on purpose, and say so on their page: the API Request Builder sends the request you build directly from your browser to the address you enter, and the Internet Speed Test exchanges test data with Cloudflare's servers.

The converters read curl the way curl itself does, and their output was checked against a real curl on a local server, so the code you copy sends the same request the command would.

Guides

Step-by-step walkthroughs for jobs these tools handle.

Frequently asked questions

Can these tools fetch a website's headers for me?

No. Browsers do not let one web page read another site's response headers. Run curl -I in a terminal or copy the headers from your browser's Network tab and paste them into the HTTP Header Analyzer, which explains them.

Is my API key or token sent to TabBench?

No. Tools that only read and convert text work entirely in your browser. The API Request Builder sends your request directly to the server you name, not through TabBench, and does not save it. Use test credentials where you can.

How accurate are the cURL converters?

They follow curl's own rules for flags, quoting and how -d, -F, -G and -u combine, and the generated fetch and Python code is tested against real curl requests. They tell you where a target cannot behave like curl, for example forbidden browser headers or redirect defaults.