TypeScript Formatter Online
Beautify or minify TypeScript instantly in your browser.
What Is a TypeScript Formatter?
A TypeScript Formatter is a free online tool that cleans up and restructures TypeScript code. In Beautify mode it adds consistent indentation, puts each statement on its own line, and makes nested blocks easy to follow. In Minify mode it strips all whitespace and comments to produce the smallest possible output. The formatter handles TypeScript-specific syntax including interfaces, type aliases, generics, enums, and decorators alongside all ES6+ JavaScript features.
How to Use TypeScript Formatter
- Choose Beautify to format TypeScript with indentation, or Minify to compress it.
- Select your preferred indent size: 2 or 4 spaces.
- Paste your TypeScript into the input panel, or click Load Sample to try an example.
- The formatted output appears instantly in the right panel.
- Click Copy to copy the result to clipboard.
Features
- Beautify mode with 2-space or 4-space indentation
- Minify mode strips whitespace and comments
- Handles TypeScript syntax: interfaces, generics, enums, decorators
- Supports ES6+ features: arrow functions, template literals, destructuring
- Copy result to clipboard in one click
- Runs entirely in your browser — zero data uploaded
FAQ
What is a TypeScript Formatter?
A TypeScript Formatter is a free online tool that takes unformatted or minified TypeScript code and reformats it with consistent indentation and line breaks, making it easy to read and debug.
Does this formatter support TypeScript-specific syntax?
Yes. The formatter handles TypeScript syntax including interfaces, type aliases, generics, enums, decorators, and type annotations alongside standard JavaScript/ES6+ features.
Is my TypeScript code sent to a server?
No. All formatting happens entirely in your browser. Your code never leaves your device.
What is the difference between beautify and minify TypeScript?
Beautify adds indentation and line breaks so the code is human-readable. Minify removes all whitespace and comments to produce the smallest possible file for faster builds.