A JSON to CSV converter turns a JSON array of objects into a flat CSV (comma-separated values) table you can open in Excel, Google Sheets, or any database tool. JSON is perfect for APIs, but spreadsheets need rows and columns. This free online JSON to CSV tool reads your data in the browser, pulls the column headers from the object keys, and writes one row per record — no install, no account. If your source JSON is messy, run it through our JSON Formatter first to catch syntax errors before converting.
[{"name":"Alice","age":30}]) into the input box, or paste a full API response..csv file or copy it straight into your spreadsheet.If an API hands you URL-encoded values, decode them first with our URL Encoder/Decoder so the CSV columns are readable.
address.city.You can convert JSON to CSV with Excel's Power Query, a Python pandas script, or the json2csv Node library. Those are great for repeatable, million-row jobs. But for a one-off snippet, opening a spreadsheet app or writing a script is overkill. A free in-browser converter gives you the answer in seconds and needs no environment setup. When your JSON carries binary or encoded blobs, our Base64 Encoder/Decoder helps you preview those values before they land in a CSV cell.
Every conversion runs locally in your browser with JavaScript. Your JSON never leaves your device and is not stored on any server, which makes this tool safe for customer exports, internal API responses, and confidential reports. When you are done, nothing remains on our side.
Most people reach for this converter the moment an API answer has to become a spreadsheet a colleague can open. A backend engineer pastes a list endpoint, a marketer cleans a CRM export, and a student assembles research data — all want rows, not curly braces. The tool shines for one-off jobs: you do not need to spin up a notebook, install a library, or remember the exact pandas call. Paste, convert, download, done.
When the source is a database query, tidy it first with our SQL Formatter; when field values are inconsistent, the Regex Tester can normalize them before conversion. Because everything runs in the browser, you can loop through several samples in a row without leaving the page or creating an account, which keeps sensitive exports on your own machine instead of on someone else's server.
Paste a JSON array of objects and click Convert. The tool reads every object's keys to build the CSV header row, then writes one row per object. Nothing is uploaded — all processing happens in your browser.
Yes. Nested objects are flattened into dot-notation columns such as address.city or user.profile.name so the structure survives in a flat table.
You can choose comma, tab, or semicolon. Comma is the Excel default, tab produces TSV, and semicolon suits locales where comma is the decimal separator.
Yes. Values containing commas, double quotes, or line breaks are wrapped in double quotes and inner quotes are doubled, following RFC 4180 so spreadsheets parse them cleanly.
Yes. Click Download CSV to save a .csv file, or use Copy to grab the text and paste it straight into Excel or Google Sheets.
No. Conversion runs entirely in your browser. Your data never leaves your device and is never logged or stored.
RFC 4180 is the standard CSV format. It defines how to quote fields with commas, newlines, or quotes so the file opens correctly in Excel, Google Sheets, and databases.
Yes. The downloaded file opens directly in Microsoft Excel, Google Sheets, LibreOffice Calc, and any other spreadsheet or database import tool.
Array values are stringified into a single cell (for example ["admin","user"]). For tidier output, flatten the array or join it into a string before converting.
The tool runs in your browser, so very large payloads are limited by device memory. For huge exports of hundreds of thousands of rows, a script such as pandas or json2csv is more reliable.
Yes. It is completely free, requires no signup, adds no watermark, and runs in your browser on desktop or mobile.
This page converts JSON to CSV. To go the other way, clean the data with our JSON Formatter first, then paste the values into a JSON-shaped structure.