100% Client-Side • Modern JS Formatter • Zero Cloud Storage
Free JavaScript (JS) Unminifier & Formatter
Deobfuscate, unminify, and beautify messy or compressed JavaScript code in your browser. Reconstructs line breaks, consistent indentation, and structural clarity for modern ES6+ scripts.
Clean Indentation
ES6+ & Async/Await Ready
100% In-Browser Privacy
Ctrl + Enter Shortcut
Minified Input Size
0 B
0 lines
Formatted Output Size
0 B
0 lines
Code Expansion
0
Lines expanded
Formatting Speed
0 ms
100% In-Browser
Production Debugging
Quickly format compressed vendor libraries, minified third-party bundles, or production scripts to identify stack traces and set breakpoints effectively.
Security & Code Auditing
Inspect external scripts, browser extensions, or untrusted JavaScript before deployment to detect malicious payloads, obfuscated data exfiltration, or backdoors.
Reverse Engineering & Learning
Study how high-performance open-source libraries or web applications structure algorithms, organize classes, and optimize asynchronous workflows.
Frequently Asked Questions
Everything you need to know about JavaScript formatting and deobfuscation
What is a JavaScript Unminifier and how does it work?
A JavaScript unminifier (or beautifier) takes compressed, single-line, or packed JavaScript code and parses its grammar to reconstruct clean, standardized indentation, line breaks, and bracket hierarchy. It makes previously unreadable code accessible to human developers for debugging and review.
Can an unminifier recover original variable names like "userEmail"?
No tool can guess original variable names if they were mangled during minification. When a minifier replaces userEmail with e, the original word is completely omitted from the delivered file. Only a valid JavaScript source map (.js.map file) contains the dictionary mapping mangled identifiers back to original names. However, unminification makes the control flow, arguments, and logic fully transparent.
Is my code sent across the internet or stored on your servers?
No. All unminification, formatting, and syntax validation occurs 100% locally in your web browser. Your proprietary logic, tokens, and scripts never touch our servers and are never saved or analyzed.
Does this formatter support modern ECMAScript (ES2022+)?
Yes. The formatter natively handles modern JavaScript syntax, including classes, arrow functions, object rest/spread properties, async/await, template literals, optional chaining (?.), and nullish coalescing (??).
What is the difference between "Collapse" and "Expand" brace styles?
The "Collapse" style (also known as 1TBS or One True Brace Style) places opening curly braces on the same line as the statement (e.g., function test() {). The "Expand" style (Allman style) places opening curly braces on a new line (e.g., function test()\n{), which is common in C# or C++ conventions.