HTTP Request Builder
BetaBuild and send HTTP requests to public HTTP or HTTPS hosts. Inspect status, headers, body, and duration with clear timeout and size limits before use.
- Free, no sign-up
- Updated
- Reviewed by Olgun Ozoktas
http or https only. javascript:, data:, and file: are rejected.
The request stops after 15 seconds.
Response
Send a request to see the response.
How to send a request
-
Set method and URL
Choose a method. Enter a public http or https URL. -
Add headers and body
Optional. Set Content-Type yourself if the server needs it. -
Send
Send the request. After 15 seconds it stops. -
Read the result
The panel shows status, headers, and body.
Common Use Cases
Public API Checks
Header Experiments
Webhook Delivery Tests
Error Response Review
Why use this builder
FindUtils HTTP Request Builder sends GET, POST, PUT, PATCH, DELETE, HEAD, or OPTIONS requests to public HTTP and HTTPS URLs. You can add allowed headers and a request body, then inspect the returned status, headers, body, and duration.
The request passes through the FindUtils request service so public endpoints can be tested without destination browser CORS permission. The service follows redirects, stops after 15 seconds, and rejects local, private, metadata, and single-label hosts.
The builder limits request and response sizes and rate limits repeated use. Use the Webhook Tester for a temporary receive URL, or convert a reviewed command with cURL to Code.
How it compares
A browser fetch is limited by the destination's CORS policy. This builder uses a controlled request service for public hosts, but it does not provide local network access, collections, history, or automated assertions.
A desktop API client can store collections and test scripts. FindUtils is better for a short public-endpoint check. Use HAR to cURL when the source request comes from a browser archive.
HTTP Request Tips
- Use HTTPS when a request contains credentials or other sensitive data.
- Set Content-Type yourself when the destination expects JSON or another specific format.
- Keep the request body below 64,000 characters and the URL below 2,048 characters.
- Review the response ending because bodies longer than 200,000 characters are truncated.
- Do not use this tool for localhost, private networks, metadata services, or single-label internal hosts.