HTTP Transfer Size Breakdown
Separate headers, encoded bytes and decoded bytes from imported resource records.
A clear result starts here
Add your input or try the worked example.
Using HTTP Transfer Size Breakdown
Separate headers, encoded bytes and decoded bytes from imported resource records.
- Use Try example to explore http transfer size breakdown, or enter your own har json or resource csv.
- Review the input format and the scope note before processing.
- Choose Review input and inspect the result, including any review flags or unsupported cases.
- Use the relevant download buttons to keep your result. CSV and report JSON preserve the available findings; original files are not changed.
Example
HAR JSON or resource CSV: url,headers,encoded,decoded /app.js,450,12000,42000 /style.css,320,3000,15000 /cached.png,0,0,8000 /unknown,-1,-1,500
Questions & answers
What does HTTP Transfer Size Breakdown do?
Separate headers, encoded bytes and decoded bytes from imported resource records.
What input does this tool support?
HAR JSON or resource CSV: CSV columns: url,headers,encoded,decoded. HAR: log.entries[].response sizes.
What should I check before using the result?
Analyzes supplied resource records. HAR -1 means unknown; zero transferred bytes may reflect cache or an empty response. Compression savings exclude headers.
Can I keep or share the result?
Yes. Use the result-specific downloads, CSV where available and report JSON. Downloads can contain your supplied information, so review the content before sharing. Processing runs in this browser; public pages also include the site’s approved advertising and optional analytics.
Help improve this tool
Report a problem or suggest an improvement
Describe the issue without pasting private tool input. Feedback goes to our admin inbox.
