HTTP Request Methods List
Quickly view and copy common HTTP request methods with simple explanations, perfect for API design, testing, onboarding, and documentation.
HTTP Request Methods(9 standard methods)
Includes the nine standardized HTTP request methods; excludes WebDAV and other extension verbs.
Integration Steps
Add HTTP verbs to your workflow
Takes ~5 seconds- 1Pick a Format
Choose text for notes, JSON for code, or HTML for dropdown menus.
- 2Copy or Download
Grab the list with one click or download it for offline use.
- 3Apply in Context
Paste into API docs, test suites, or internal standards.
Common Use Cases
- API designers defining request behavior
- Developers writing docs and SDK references
- QA teams building HTTP method test cases
HTTP Method Details
GET
POST
PUT
PATCH
DELETE
HEAD
OPTIONS
TRACE
CONNECT
Reliable HTTP Method Reference
HTTP request methods define how clients ask a server to act on a resource. This list gives you the nine standard verbs in copy-ready formats so you can paste them into API docs, test scripts, or training materials. It is designed for quick pasting into dashboards, slide decks, and internal guidelines.
This HTTP request methods list acts as a compact cheat sheet for the most common HTTP verbs. If you need a quick http methods list for GET, POST, PUT, DELETE, PATCH, and the rest, this dataset keeps terminology consistent across specs, docs, and code samples. Use it to standardize onboarding materials, build API references, or verify tooling output. Copy the list as text, JSON, or HTML and keep your HTTP verbs aligned. It also works well for interview prep and quick reference cards.
Switch between text, JSON, and HTML outputs to paste the methods into docs, scripts, or UI components.
- Plain text list
- JSON array output
- HTML <option> tags
Use a consistent http methods list when writing API specs, onboarding guides, or client SDK references.
- Standard verb names
- Quick reference friendly
- Consistent capitalization
Keep the same HTTP verbs across test suites, mock servers, and monitoring dashboards.
- Test fixtures
- Mock data sets
- Dashboard labels
Implementation Best Practices
Apply these tips when documenting or testing HTTP verbs.
- Use uppercase method names to match protocol standards.
- Document idempotency expectations for PUT, PATCH, and DELETE.
- Prefer OPTIONS for capability checks rather than guessing.