JSON to HTML Table
Render JSON data as an HTML table
JSON Input
HTML Output
Render JSON arrays as ready-to-paste HTML tables
Sometimes the right way to share JSON data is a table on a web page or in a doc — not a CSV download or a JSON snippet. Converting an array of objects into HTML produces semantic markup with thead and tbody so you can drop it into a blog post, internal wiki, email, or admin panel without hand-writing rows.
Use the converter when you need to
Embed data in a blog post or wiki
Take a sample API response or query result and turn it into a formatted table in a CMS or doc.
Build an admin or report page
Drop the markup into an internal tool to display a list of records without a frontend framework.
Send data in an HTML email
Render the table as inline-styleable markup that survives email clients better than a JSON snippet.
How to render JSON as a table
- 1
Paste a JSON array of objects into the editor.
- 2
Click Convert to generate semantic table markup with headers from the keys.
- 3
Copy the HTML and paste it into your page, doc, or email.
Keep going
Export as CSV instead
Pick CSV when the consumer is a spreadsheet rather than a web page.
Explore the source data
Inspect the JSON in tree view first to confirm the array shape is consistent.
Format the source
Clean up the input payload so the generated columns are predictable.
Convert to XML
Use XML for legacy systems that don't render HTML.
Common HTML table workflows
Generate the table once and paste it into your API docs or changelog post.
Email a table of records instead of attaching a CSV that no one wants to download.
Drop the generated markup into a static page to validate the data layout before building UI.
Related Tools
Frequently Asked Questions
Paste a JSON array of objects and click Convert. Object keys become column headers and each object becomes a table row. The generated HTML includes proper <table>, <thead>, and <tbody> tags.
The generated HTML uses standard table elements with no inline styles, so you can apply any CSS framework or custom styles. Copy the HTML and add your own classes for Tailwind, Bootstrap, or custom CSS.
A flat array of objects with consistent keys produces the cleanest tables. For example: [{"name":"Alice","role":"Dev"},{"name":"Bob","role":"QA"}]. Nested objects are shown as stringified JSON in the cells.
Yes. The tool shows both the raw HTML code and a rendered preview of the table side by side, so you can verify the output looks correct before copying.