.env.example Generator
A .env.example file ships the structure of your env without exposing secrets. Paste your live .env and this tool produces a committable example file — values stripped, keys and comments preserved.
Turn any .env file into a safe .env.example template. Strips values while keeping keys and comments intact.
DATABASE_URL= NODE_ENV=development PORT=3000 JWT_SECRET= STRIPE_SECRET_KEY=
Runs 100% in your browser. Your .env never touches our servers.
DATABASE_URL=postgres://user:pass@host/db JWT_SECRET=super-secret-xyz STRIPE_SECRET_KEY=sk_test_xxx
DATABASE_URL= JWT_SECRET= STRIPE_SECRET_KEY=
NODE_ENV=development PORT=3000 JWT_SECRET=super-secret-xyz
NODE_ENV=development PORT=3000 JWT_SECRET=
# App config NODE_ENV=development # Auth JWT_SECRET=xyz
# App config NODE_ENV=development # Auth JWT_SECRET=
A .env.example file ships the structure of your env without exposing secrets. Paste your live .env and this tool produces a committable example file — values stripped, keys and comments preserved.
Yes — that is the entire point. .env.example documents which variables the app requires without exposing their values. Commit it and keep it in sync with your actual .env as you add or remove keys.
Yes. Keys and comments are preserved; only the value part (everything after =) is removed. If you enable 'keep safe defaults', non-secret values like NODE_ENV=development and PORT=3000 are preserved.
The tool strips all values automatically. After generating, edit the output to add descriptive placeholders (e.g. DATABASE_URL=postgres://user:pass@host/dbname) for keys that need context for new developers.
Yes. Lines starting with export and inline/block comments are preserved in the output so the example file documents your .env structure faithfully.
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