npm Package Dependency Analyzer

Paste your package.json to analyze dependencies — count, categories, version ranges, license types, and bundle size estimates.

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What is npm Package Dependency Analyzer?

This tool analyzes your package.json file and provides insights into your project's dependency tree. It categorizes packages by type (production vs dev), analyzes version range patterns, estimates bundle size contribution, and groups dependencies by category (framework, utility, testing, build tools, etc.).

Understanding your dependencies helps you identify unused packages, detect outdated version patterns, and make informed decisions about bundle size optimization. All analysis happens in your browser — no data is uploaded to any server.

How to Use

  1. Copy your package.json — Open your project's package.json file and copy the entire contents to your clipboard.
  2. Paste into the input area — Paste the JSON content into the text area. You can also click "Example package.json" to see a sample analysis.
  3. Click Analyze — The tool parses your dependencies and generates an analysis with statistics, charts, and a detailed table.
  4. Review Insights — Check the summary cards for totals, the version range distribution for update patterns, and the dependency table for individual package details.

Frequently Asked Questions

How is bundle size estimated?

The tool estimates bundle size based on average package sizes for common npm categories. Production dependencies are estimated at ~50KB each, dev dependencies at ~10KB each. These are rough estimates — actual sizes depend on the specific packages and your bundler configuration.

How are dependencies categorized?

Dependencies are categorized by matching package names against common patterns for frameworks (react, vue, angular), testing (jest, mocha, cypress), build tools (webpack, vite, esbuild), utilities (lodash, axios, dayjs), and more. Unknown packages are grouped as "Other."

What does the version range analysis tell me?

The version range analysis shows how your dependencies specify their versions — exact pinning, caret (^), tilde (~), or ranges. Caret ranges (^) allow minor/patch updates and are considered best practice. Excessive exact pinning may indicate outdated dependencies that are harder to update.

Apakah data saya disimpan?

No. Semua proses terjadi di browser Anda. Data tidak pernah dikirim ke server.