Paste a JSON array of objects
Your table preview will appear here
Paste JSON and click Render Table// render json arrays as formatted html tables
Convert any JSON array into a clean, formatted HTML table instantly. Customize headers, borders, and styling — free browser-based tool, no upload required.
Your table preview will appear here
Paste JSON and click Render TablePaste your JSON array of objects into the input field. Each object becomes a table row.
Select a table style and toggle borders, striping, and hover effects to match your design.
Click Render Table, then switch between Preview and HTML tabs. Copy the output to use anywhere.
The JSON to HTML Table tool converts any JSON array of objects into a properly structured HTML <table> element. Object keys become column headers, and each array item becomes a row. The output is clean, copy-paste ready HTML with optional styles applied.
The tool accepts a JSON array of objects, e.g. [{"name":"Alice","age":30}]. Each object in the array becomes one row. Primitive arrays like [1,2,3] are also supported — they'll render under a single "value" column.
Yes. Nested objects and arrays are serialized to their JSON string representation inside the table cell. For fully flattened output, consider pre-processing your JSON with our JSON Flattener tool first.
Four styles are available: Default (clean with accent header), Minimal (borderless, clean lines), Dark (dark-themed table), and Compact (smaller padding for dense data). You can copy the HTML and add your own CSS on top.
No — the output is just the raw HTML <table> markup with class names applied. You'll need to add your own CSS to style the classes like .jth-table, .jth-striped, etc., or style it inline.
All processing happens client-side in your browser using JavaScript. Your JSON data never leaves your device, making this tool safe to use with sensitive or private data.
The tool collects all unique keys across all objects in the array and uses them as column headers. Missing values for a given row will appear as empty cells. This handles sparse or inconsistent JSON gracefully.
A JSON to HTML table converter takes a JSON array — typically returned from an API, database export, or configuration file — and transforms it into a properly structured HTML <table> element. The keys of each JSON object become <th> column headers, and each item in the array becomes a <tr> row.
This is one of the most common tasks in web development: you have data as JSON, and you want to display it in a readable tabular format in a browser. Instead of writing boilerplate HTML by hand, this tool automates the entire process.
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There are many practical scenarios where this conversion is necessary or helpful:
The tool performs the following steps automatically:
<thead> row using those keys as <th> elements.<td> cells for every column key. Missing fields are rendered as empty cells.The output is clean, semantic HTML that you can paste directly into any webpage or template.
This tool offers four visual presets that control the CSS class names added to your table:
Keep in mind that the CSS for these classes is not embedded in the output — you'll need to define the styles in your own stylesheet, or use the class names as hooks for your existing CSS framework.
JSON data is often nested: an object might contain arrays or other objects as values. For example:
[
{ "name": "Alice", "address": { "city": "NYC", "zip": "10001" } }
]In this case, the address value is an object. This tool serializes nested values to their JSON string representation, so the cell would contain {"city":"NYC","zip":"10001"}. If you need flat columns (separate "city" and "zip" columns), use our JSON Flattener first to flatten the structure before converting to a table.
width: 100%; border-collapse: collapse; to your table CSS for responsive behavior.<div style="overflow-x:auto"> container for mobile-friendly horizontal scrolling.Developers have several options for converting JSON to HTML tables:
For production data-driven tables with sorting, filtering, and pagination, a dedicated library is the right choice. For everything else — debugging API output, writing docs, building mockups — a simple converter like this saves significant time.
Well-structured HTML tables include a few accessibility best practices. The generated markup from this tool uses <thead> and <th> elements, which screen readers use to announce column context as users navigate cells. If you add a caption using the Caption field, this is rendered as a <caption> element, which provides a table title that screen readers read before the table content.
For more complex tables with row headers or merged cells, you'd need to add scope attributes or aria-* labels manually after copying the output. For simple flat data tables, the output from this tool is already accessibility-friendly.