Upload a JSON File and Get a Direct URL

Config files, API fixtures, exported data, NFT metadata — sometimes you just need a JSON file living at a URL.

Upload JSON now

Developers hit this constantly: a mock API response for a prototype, a config a colleague needs, a data export for a bug report, token metadata that must live at a stable address. Standing up hosting for one file is overkill; pasting 400KB of JSON into Slack is crime-adjacent. Direct file hosting is the middle path — the file gets a permanent URL, served with application/json, fetchable from any code.

How to upload a JSON file

  1. 1

    Upload the .json at foldr.space

    Any size from one-line configs to multi-hundred-MB data exports.

  2. 2

    Copy the URL

    Served with the correct application/json content type.

  3. 3

    Fetch it from anywhere

    fetch() in a prototype, curl in a script, requests.get() in Python — or just send the link to a teammate.

Drag-drop UI you might recognize

If you found this page by searching one of these phrases — yes, Foldr.Space does exactly that for JSON files:

  • Drop files here to upload
  • Click to upload or drag and drop
  • Drop your file here

Frequently asked questions

Can I use this as a poor man's API?

For read-only fixture data, yes — point your prototype's fetch at the URL. For anything needing writes or auth, use a real backend. (If you're building agents: Foldr also has a full REST API and MCP server — see foldr.space/developers.)

Is CORS enabled?

Files are served for direct browser fetches. Test your specific cross-origin setup; for production apps you'll want your own infrastructure anyway.

Does it work for NFT/token metadata?

Yes — permanent Pro hosting means the metadata URL keeps resolving. See foldr.space/crypto-token-hosting for that workflow specifically.

Pretty-printed or minified?

Whatever you upload — the file is never rewritten, reformatted, or re-encoded.

Other file formats

Upload your JSON now

Drop the file, copy the link, send to anyone. No account required.

Upload a JSON