Console.log Remover
Remove console.log and other console statements from your JavaScript/TypeScript code
About this ToolHow it works, benefits & use casesTap to collapse
Console.log Remover strips console statements out of JavaScript and TypeScript source so you can ship clean code without hand-deleting debug lines. Paste your code and choose exactly which console methods to remove: tick individual boxes for console.log, warn, error, info, debug, and table, or flip "Remove all console.*" to clear every console call including trace, dir, group, and groupEnd. A "Preserve as comments" option swaps each removed statement for a // console.x removed marker instead of deleting it outright, keeping line structure intact for review. The tool matches both single-line and simple multiline console calls, removes them, and then collapses the runs of blank lines they leave behind. A "Load example" button drops in a sample function peppered with several console methods so you can see the effect immediately. Copy the cleaned source, download it, or share the configuration via URL.
How to Use
- 1Paste your JavaScript or TypeScript into the code panel, or click "Load example" to try it.
- 2Either tick "Remove all console.*" to clear every console call, or leave it off and check specific methods.
- 3When choosing methods, tick any of console.log, warn, error, info, debug, and table.
- 4Optionally enable "Preserve as comments" to replace removals with a // console.x removed note.
- 5Click "Remove Console Statements" and copy, download, or share the cleaned output.
Key Benefits
- Per-method control over which console calls to strip (log, warn, error, info, debug, table)
- "Remove all console.*" mode also clears trace, dir, group, and groupEnd
- "Preserve as comments" keeps a marker line instead of deleting, for safer review
- Handles single-line and simple multiline console statements
- Collapses the leftover blank lines so the result stays tidy
- Bundled example demonstrates removal across several console methods
- Copy, download, or share the result — everything runs locally in your browser
Common Use Cases
- Cleaning debug logging out of a file before committing or opening a PR
- Removing only console.log while intentionally keeping console.error in place
- Stripping every console call from a snippet destined for production
- Replacing logs with comment markers so a reviewer can see where they were
- Quickly de-noising a copied snippet from a tutorial or Stack Overflow answer
Options
Paste the source code you want to clean up
Console statements removed
Run to see the cleaned code.
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In selective mode you can individually toggle console.log, console.warn, console.error, console.info, console.debug, and console.table. Turning on "Remove all console.*" ignores those toggles and removes every console call it knows about — log, warn, error, info, debug, table, trace, dir, group, and groupEnd.
Instead of deleting a matched statement, it replaces it with an indented comment such as // console.log removed, keeping the original indentation. This is handy when you want a clear record of where logging used to be without leaving the executable calls in your code.