HAR File Analyzer

Deep-inspect HTTP Archive (.har) files. Waterfall timeline, request breakdown, domain analysis, performance charts, security audit and more.

1
Open Chrome DevTools

Press F12 → Network tab → reload the page

2
Export HAR

Right-click any request → "Save all as HAR with content"

3
Upload here

Drop or select the .har file above to analyze

What is HAR File Analyzer?

A HAR (HTTP Archive) file analyzer is a professional web performance and debugging tool that lets you inspect every network request captured during a browser session. HAR files are JSON-formatted archives exported from browser DevTools, containing detailed timing data, headers, cookies, response bodies, and status codes for each HTTP transaction.

Web developers and performance engineers use HAR analyzers to diagnose slow page loads, trace failed requests, audit security headers, and understand how third-party resources affect load time. By visualizing requests on a waterfall timeline, you can immediately spot bottlenecks — long DNS lookups, slow server response times, render-blocking resources, or unnecessary redirect chains.

This tool parses your uploaded HAR file entirely in the browser and presents a waterfall chart, per-domain breakdown, content-type distribution, and a security audit covering missing headers such as 'Content-Security-Policy', 'X-Frame-Options', and 'Strict-Transport-Security'. You can filter and sort requests by domain, size, duration, or status code to zero in on problem areas quickly. Because all processing is local, your captured traffic data — which may contain authentication tokens or session cookies — never leaves your device.

How to Use HAR File Analyzer

  1. Export a HAR file from your browser

    Open DevTools in Chrome, Firefox or Edge, go to the Network tab, reproduce the issue, then right-click and select "Save all as HAR".

  2. Upload the HAR file

    Drag your .har file onto the drop zone or click to browse. The file is parsed instantly in your browser.

  3. Explore the waterfall and charts

    Review the request waterfall timeline, domain breakdown, content-type distribution, and summary statistics.

  4. Run the security audit

    Check the security tab to see which responses are missing critical HTTP security headers and get remediation guidance.

Key Benefits

Visual waterfall timeline

See every request plotted on a timeline so you can identify blocking resources and cascading load issues at a glance.

Domain and size analysis

Understand which third-party domains contribute most to page weight and request count.

Security header audit

Automatically flag responses missing essential security headers and receive plain-English remediation tips.

Fully private, no upload

HAR files often contain sensitive tokens. All analysis runs locally in your browser — nothing is sent to a server.

Frequently Asked Questions

A HAR (HTTP Archive) file is a JSON-format log of all network requests made by a browser during a session. It includes URLs, headers, cookies, timing data, and response bodies.

Open DevTools (F12), click the Network tab, reload the page or reproduce your issue, then right-click any request and choose "Save all as HAR with content".

HAR files can contain auth tokens and session cookies. This tool processes everything locally in your browser — no data is transmitted to any external server.

The audit checks for Content-Security-Policy, Strict-Transport-Security, X-Frame-Options, X-Content-Type-Options, Referrer-Policy, and Permissions-Policy headers.

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