Pure Frontend · JSONPath Query · Real-time Preview
Zero Dependencies · Works OfflineThe JSON Path Extractor is a pure frontend tool for quickly extracting specific content from JSON data using JSONPath expressions. It supports standard JSONPath syntax including child node selection, array indexing, wildcards, recursive descent, and filter expressions. Enter JSON data and a path expression to preview extraction results in real-time. Ideal for API debugging, data cleaning, and JSON data analysis. All data is processed locally in your browser.
Step 1: Paste JSON data in the input area, or drag a .json file. Click "Load Example" to try it.
Step 2: Enter a JSONPath expression, e.g. $.users[*].name to extract all user names.
Step 3: Click "Extract" or press Ctrl+Enter to see matching results. Use quick path buttons for syntax help.
Step 4: Copy or download results. Ctrl+Shift+C for quick copy.
Quickly extract specific fields from nested API JSON responses to verify data structure and content.
Filter specific records from large JSON datasets, e.g. extract all products with price > 100.
Extract specific configuration items from complex JSON config files for quick verification.
Use JSONPath to extract field values for test assertions in automation frameworks.
JSONPath is a query language for JSON, similar to XPath for XML. Core syntax: $ is root, . is child, [] is array index, [*] selects all, .. is recursive descent, [?(expr)] is filter. In filters, @ represents the current node, supporting ==, !=, >, < operators. JSONPath is implemented in many languages: jsonpath-plus (JS), jsonpath-ng (Python).
Supports $ root, . child, [] array index, [*] all elements, .. recursive descent, [?()] filter expressions, [start:end] slicing.
No. All JSON parsing and path queries happen in your browser. Data never leaves your device.
Recommended max 5MB. Larger files may cause browser slowdown. Drag-and-drop file upload supported.
Use [?(@.field==value)] syntax, e.g. $.users[?(@.age>18)] to filter users older than 18. Supports ==, !=, >, <, >=, <= operators.
Yes. The tool auto-detects and formats JSON input, with line/column error reporting for invalid JSON.