Turn a JSON array of objects into a neat Markdown table. Key selection included.
Free JSON to Markdown Table turns any JSON array of objects (or array of arrays, or single object) into a neat, properly aligned Markdown table. It handles nested keys, column filtering, and three alignment options. Perfect for API responses, config files, and database query results.
Privacy: This tool runs entirely in your browser. Your text is never uploaded, logged, or cached. Close the tab and it's gone. Verify in DevTools → Network: zero requests fire.
Shaping a JSON array into a Markdown table is a 10-second task and every developer needs it eventually. Your data never leaves your device.
| Input | Output | Typical size | Speed | Login needed |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| JSON (array or object) | Markdown table | Any reasonable size | < 50 ms for 5,000 rows | No |
Here's what this free tool does in detail — every feature is built to solve real problems, runs entirely in your browser, and is free forever.
Paste an array of objects (most common — one row per object, keys become columns), an array of arrays (first row is the header, remaining rows are data), or a single object (rendered as a two-column Key/Value table). The tool detects the shape automatically and renders accordingly.
If you want to go the other way, the Free Markdown to JSON tool parses markdown into a JSON syntax tree.
Put a comma-separated list of key names in the Columns filter (name,email,role) to include only those columns in that exact order. Useful when your JSON has 20+ fields but you only want 3 visible in the output.
For CSV input instead of JSON, see the Free CSV to Markdown Table tool.
Toggle Flatten nested keys to turn {'{'}user: {'{'}name: 'Ada', role: 'Eng'{'}'}{'}'} into columns named user.name and user.role. Arrays inside the object are JSON-stringified into a single cell.
For a full hierarchical JSON view instead of a flat table, the Markdown to JSON tool may be a better fit.
If your JSON is malformed, the tool shows the parser error (e.g. Unexpected token } at position 127) in the output pane. You don't need to hunt through the JSON looking for a missing comma — the error points you at the exact character.
Paste a JSON array, object, or click Load example to see the format.
Set alignment, toggle flatten, and optionally filter columns by name.
Click Copy Markdown or Download .md to save the result.
Turn an example JSON response into a Markdown table for your API docs or README.
Run a SQL query, export JSON, paste here, and drop the table into a Slack message or GitHub issue.
Turn a JSON config file into a table of keys, types, and default values.
Paste JSON from an integration partner and convert it into a formatted reference table.
Export feature flags as JSON, convert to a status table, share in weekly updates.
Yes. Free forever, no limits, no account required.
Array of objects, array of arrays, and single object are all supported.
Yes. Toggle 'Flatten nested keys' to flatten them into dot-notation columns.
Yes. Put comma-separated key names in the Columns filter.
No. The parser runs 100% in your browser.
They're rendered as empty cells.