JSON Parser
Online JSON Parser
OnlinePaste a JSON array, enter a key name and a value to match, and click Filter. The tool returns all array items where that key equals the specified value. The status bar shows how many items matched. Useful for quickly finding records that meet a specific condition without writing code.
Free, fast, runs in your browser. No login needed.
status).active).The filter scans every object in your array and returns the ones where the specified key equals the specified value. The comparison is loose equality (==), which means:
true or false in the value field automatically matches boolean values — not the string "true".42 match the number 42 in your data."42" to match the string "42".Top-level keys only. The filter checks the top-level properties of each array item. It does not search inside nested objects. To filter on a nested value, flatten the array first with the Flatten JSON tool, then filter on the dot-notation key.
Auto-detection. If your input is a JSON object containing an array (e.g., {"users": [...]}), the tool finds and uses that array automatically — the same behavior as the JSON to CSV converter.
Status bar. After filtering, the status bar shows the number of matched items. If 0 items matched, either the key name is wrong, the value does not match, or the data type differs (string vs. number).
No. The filter checks top-level keys only — e.g., if your objects have {"address": {"city": "London"}}, you cannot filter directly on address.city. Use the Flatten JSON tool first to convert nested keys to dot notation, then filter.
Enter true or false in the Value field (without quotes). The tool automatically converts the string "true" and "false" to actual booleans before comparing.
No. The filter supports a single key-value match. For multi-condition filtering, run the filter twice using the output of the first filter as input to the second.
The output is an empty array []. The status bar shows "0 items matched." Check that the key name is spelled correctly and the value type matches — for example, numeric keys require a number value, not a quoted string.
No. Filtering runs entirely in your browser.