JSON & API

JSONPath Tester

Write and test JSONPath expressions against your JSON data — get instant results to validate your queries before embedding them in code.

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What is JSONPath?

JSONPath is a query language for JSON data, similar to XPath for XML. It lets you navigate and extract data from JSON structures using path expressions. For example, $.users[0].name extracts the name from the first user in a users array.

JSONPath Quick Reference

ExpressionMeaning
$Root element
$.nameProperty "name" of root
$.users[0]First item of "users" array
$.users[*]All items in "users" array
$.users[*].nameName of every user
$..titleAll "title" properties at any depth
$.book[?(@.price < 10)]Books where price is less than 10
$.book[-1:]Last book in the array (slice)

How to Use It

1

Open the tool

Go to JSON & API and scroll to the JSONPath Tester.

2

Paste your JSON

Paste the JSON document you want to query into the top panel.

3

Enter your expression

Type a JSONPath expression starting with $. Results appear instantly.

4

Refine and copy

Adjust your expression until you get the expected values, then copy it for use in code.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does $ mean?
The dollar sign represents the root element of the JSON document. All JSONPath expressions start with $.
How do I get all items in an array?
Use the wildcard: $.users[*] returns all items. $.users[*].email returns the email of every user.
How do I filter by condition?
$.books[?(@.price < 20)] — the ?(...) is a filter, and @ refers to the current element being evaluated.
What is recursive descent (..)?
$..title finds all title properties at any depth in the JSON structure — useful for deeply nested documents.

Test your JSONPath now

Open the JSONPath Tester and query any JSON structure — free, instant, no login required.

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