JavaScript RegExp checks
The page evaluates patterns with JavaScript RegExp syntax, which is useful for browser code, Node.js utilities, form validation, and frontend tests.
Enter a JavaScript regex pattern, toggle g/i/m/s/u/y flags, and inspect live matches, indexes, capture groups, named groups, and errors.
Use it for JavaScript regex checks, email patterns, validation rules, and parser tests.
Match highlights, indexes, capture groups, named groups, and flags stay visible together.
Use this flow to test a JavaScript regex pattern against realistic sample text and inspect the exact matches before implementation.
Paste or type the regex pattern without surrounding slashes, then add sample text that includes expected matches, edge cases, and strings that should fail.
Turn g, i, m, s, u, or y on only when the target code uses that behavior. Watch the match count and invalid-pattern feedback as flags change.
Read highlighted matches, indexes, numbered capture groups, and named groups. Copy the pattern only after it handles positive and negative examples correctly in tests.

The page evaluates patterns with JavaScript RegExp syntax, which is useful for browser code, Node.js utilities, form validation, and frontend tests.
Turn global, case-insensitive, multiline, dotall, Unicode, and sticky flags on or off while the result updates immediately inside sample text.
Matched ranges are highlighted inside the sample text, making it easier to see overmatching, missing matches, and zero-width surprises.
The match details list shows each match index plus numbered and named capture groups, so extraction logic can be reviewed before coding.
Syntax errors appear near the pattern controls, helping you fix broken character classes, groups, escapes, and flag combinations faster.
Copy the tested regex pattern after sample text review, then paste it into the JavaScript code, validator, or documentation that needs it.
Regex Tester explains how the pattern and sample text are evaluated, what is stored, and why browser-side testing still needs target-runtime confirmation.
Regex Tester builds a JavaScript RegExp in the browser from the pattern and selected flags, then updates highlights and match details in the page.
Regex Tester does not create a saved server copy of your pattern, sample text, matches, or capture group details during normal use.
Regex Tester works without sign-in for pattern debugging, validation checks, parser experiments, sample text review, and quick QA passes.
Review these notes before using a tested regular expression in production validation, parsing, search, cleanup, or extraction work.
Use representative sample text instead of real passwords, tokens, customer records, or private messages whenever possible.
If sensitive text is necessary for debugging, remove it from the page after the regex behavior has been confirmed.
A regex that passes one sample can still fail on longer text, Unicode input, empty strings, or unexpected punctuation.
Test both positive and negative examples, including edge cases that should not match, before copying the pattern into code.
This page follows JavaScript RegExp behavior, which can differ from PCRE, Python, Go, Java, database, or analytics regex engines.
Confirm support for lookbehind, Unicode behavior, sticky matching, and dotall flags in the exact runtime that will execute the pattern.
Copy the pattern with the intended flags documented nearby, because missing flags can change match count and captured groups.
Re-test the pattern in the target app, test suite, or runtime before using it for blocking validation or bulk text changes.
Regex Tester evaluates JavaScript RegExp patterns against the sample text in the active browser page; very large text or expensive patterns may slow matching.
The match details panel shows the first 25 matches, so broad global patterns should still be tested in the destination code path.
It does not convert patterns between regex engines, benchmark catastrophic backtracking, or guarantee safety for every production input.
Yes. The page builds a JavaScript RegExp from your pattern and selected flags, then applies it to the sample text shown in the browser.
You can toggle g, i, m, s, u, and y. Keep only the flags your target code uses, because flags can change matching, grouping, and index behavior.
No. You can test patterns, edit sample text, inspect matches, and copy a regex without signing in. Remove sensitive sample text when finished.
Regex engines differ across languages and products. Re-test important patterns in the exact JavaScript, backend, database, or analytics environment that will run them.
4.4 (343 ratings)