JsonFormatter
Skip
Confidence: Medium
Only acceptable for non-sensitive JSON you would not mind publishing; its paste URLs exposed thousands of passwords and API keys over roughly seven years.
New check
Comparison
JsonFormatter lands on Skip, and Jsonlint lands on Worth it.
Only acceptable for non-sensitive JSON you would not mind publishing; its paste URLs exposed thousands of passwords and API keys over roughly seven years.
Buy . it's free: JSONLint is the classic paste-and-validate tool for quick JSON fixes.
| Compare | ||
|---|---|---|
| Verdict | Skip | Worth it |
| Best for | Formatting non-sensitive sample payloads | Devs debugging API payloads |
| Who it's not for | Anyone pasting API keys, tokens, or credentials | Anyone with confidential or production data . never paste it into online validators |
| Privacy | Poor: researchers disclosed years of publicly readable user pastes containing passwords and API keys (Nov 2025).² | No website breaches found; the npm jsonlint package has known high-severity CVEs, and the site publishes its own security page. |
| Support quality | No support evidence in sources | No evidence of any support channel. |
| Public sentiment | User-review coverage is thin and dominated by the November 2025 leak reporting; no substantive verbatim user quotes surfaced.⁷ | A long-standing default for quick JSON checks; users call it easy, though 2026 comparisons list many richer alternatives.15 |
| Biggest gotcha | Anything you pasted was potentially publicly readable; rotate any keys or passwords sent through it² | Online validators are a known leak vector . no data protection guarantees. |