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HTTP Headers Parser

Parse raw HTTP request and response headers into structured key-value data and inspect common security, caching and CORS headers directly in your browser.

Privacy Guarantee: Headers are parsed 100% locally in your browser memory. Authentication tokens, session cookies, and private server paths are never sent to any server.

How to Use

1

Paste raw HTTP response or request headers from browser DevTools, server logs, or cURL -i terminal output.

2

Navigate between Parsed Cards, Searchable Table, and Clean JSON view tabs.

3

Check the automated Security Headers Audit panel to evaluate HSTS, CSP, X-Frame-Options, and Referrer-Policy posture.

4

Inspect Caching and Cache-Control directives (max-age, no-cache, stale-while-revalidate, ETag).

5

Examine duplicate headers like Set-Cookie grouped cleanly without data loss.

6

Copy normalized JSON representation or individual header values to clipboard with one click.

Why Use HTTP Headers Parser?

Structured Multi-View Inspector

Explore headers through an interactive card overview, searchable table, or formatted JSON output.

Security & Caching Auditing

Instantly identifies HSTS, CSP, Referrer-Policy, Cache-Control, ETag, and CORS directives.

Preserves Duplicate Headers

Correctly preserves multiple headers with identical keys (such as Set-Cookie) rather than silently overwriting them.

Request & Response Support

Parses both HTTP response status lines and HTTP request method lines with obsolete line-folding support.

About This Tool

The HTTP Headers Parser inspects raw HTTP request and response header dumps from network captures, server logs, or cURL output. It parses status lines, preserves duplicate headers such as Set-Cookie, provides categorized views, and highlights security, caching, and CORS header configurations.

Tags:#HTTP headers parser#HTTP header parser#raw HTTP headers parser#HTTP headers to JSON#HTTP response headers parser#HTTP request headers parser

Frequently Asked Questions

No. This tool is a static passive parser that organizes pasted header text. It checks whether common headers are detected or not without making network requests.

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