TypeScript Beautifier

Home » Developer Tools » TypeScript Beautifier

Paste messy TypeScript and get clean readable code with consistent indentation in seconds.

Upload a file: or paste code below.
Input0 chars
Output0 chars
Original size0 B
Result size0 B
Change0%

Your code never leaves your browser. Everything runs locally on your device.

Messy TypeScript is hard to read and hard to debug. The TypeScript Beautifier reformats your code with consistent indentation and spacing, while keeping every type, interface, and generic exactly as you wrote it.

Unlike a plain JavaScript formatter, this tool understands TypeScript syntax, so interfaces, enums, generics, and type annotations survive formatting untouched. Everything runs in your browser, so your code is never uploaded to a server.

How to Beautify TypeScript

  1. Paste your code: paste TypeScript into the input box or upload a TS file.
  2. Choose your indent size: pick 2 spaces or 4 spaces to match your project style.
  3. Click Beautify TypeScript: your formatted code appears instantly in the output box.
  4. Copy or download: copy the result or download it as a TS file for your project.

Why Use This TypeScript Beautifier

Frequently Asked Questions

01.Is the TypeScript Beautifier free to use?

Yes, it is completely free with no sign up and no limits. You can beautify as much TypeScript as you like, as often as you like.

02.Does beautifying change how my code works?

No. Beautifying only changes indentation and spacing. Your logic, types, and values stay exactly the same.

03.Does it keep my interfaces and generics?

Yes. Interfaces, type aliases, generics, enums, and type annotations are preserved word for word in the output.

04.Can I choose the indent size?

Yes. Pick 2 spaces or 4 spaces from the indent size option to match your project style.

05.Is my code uploaded to a server?

No. All formatting happens in your browser on your own device, so your code never leaves your computer.

06.What happens if my TypeScript has a syntax error?

The tool still tries to format what it can, and shows a clear message if the input cannot be read, while keeping your input untouched.