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HAR to Postman Collection Converter

Convert a HAR (HTTP Archive) file into a Postman Collection v2.1 — grouped by host or path, with cookie/auth cleanup and a promoted {{baseUrl}} variable.

Input

Drop a file or browse
One file · text
Or

Collection Options

Filters

Cleanup

Output

Summary
MetricValue
No data yet
Postman Collection (v2.1)
 
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Guides

What does this tool do?

It converts a HAR (HTTP Archive) network capture into a Postman Collection (schema v2.1) — ready to import directly into Postman, complete with folders, example responses, and reusable variables.

How this tool works

  1. Paste HAR JSON into the input box, or upload a .har file.
  2. Name your collection and choose how to group requests: by hostname (one folder per domain), by first path segment (one folder per API area, e.g. /users, /orders), or as a flat list.
  3. Optionally filter by search term, method, status class, or content type before converting.
  4. Configure cleanup: strip Cookie headers, replace Authorization values with a {{token}} variable, strip HTTP/2 pseudo-headers, and promote each request's scheme + host into a shared {{baseUrl}} collection variable.

The Summary shows how many requests were included and which base URL (if any) was promoted to a variable. The Postman Collection output is ready to save as .json and import straight into Postman, Insomnia, or any tool that reads the v2.1 collection format.

Why promote a {{baseUrl}} variable

Hardcoding the full URL into every request means switching environments (staging vs. production) requires editing every single request. Promoting the most common scheme://host combination in your capture to a {{baseUrl}} collection variable lets you swap environments by changing one value — the standard Postman pattern for environment-portable collections.

Example responses

Each converted request includes its captured response as a saved example — status code, headers, and body — so opening the collection in Postman shows you not just what was sent, but what came back, without needing to replay the request.

Common uses

  • Turning a captured browser session into a reusable Postman collection for API testing
  • Documenting an undocumented API by capturing real traffic and converting it
  • Sharing a working set of API calls with a teammate who prefers Postman over raw HAR
  • Building a starter collection for a new integration from real recorded requests

Privacy

This tool runs entirely in your browser. Your HAR file is never uploaded to a server.

harhttp archivepostmanapideveloper

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