Skip to content
Website File Downloaders

Web App Asset Manifest Downloader

Download a site's build asset manifest (asset-manifest.json, Vite manifest or mix-manifest). See entry points and every built JS and CSS file.

Try:

Something not working? Report a problem

What is the Web App Asset Manifest Downloader?

When a website is built with tools like Create React App, Vite or Laravel Mix, a asset manifest file is made. It maps simple names like main.js to the real built files like main.4f3a1c.js. Sometimes this file is left public.

Our tool checks the common places for these files, tells you which build tool made it, and lists every entry and file. Developers use it to study how a site is built or to find all its script and style files quickly.

How to use it

  1. Type or paste the website address, like example.com. You can also paste the full link to the file.
  2. Press the button. We look for asset-manifest.json, the Vite manifest or mix-manifest.json in the right place on that website.
  3. Read the simple summary to see what the file says.
  4. Press Download to save the file, or Copy text to paste it anywhere.

Why people like this tool

Knows the build tool

Detects Create React App, Vite and Laravel Mix formats.

File list

Every entry and built file in one table, ready to export.

Many locations

Checks five common file paths for you.

Readable JSON

Formatted and easy to copy.

How it works, in one picture

Infographic: how to use the Web App Asset Manifest Downloader in 4 easy steps: Paste the link, Run the tool, Check the result and Save your file. You get: Knows the build tool, File list, Many locations and Readable JSON.

Frequently asked questions

Is it a problem if my asset manifest is public?
Usually not. It only lists file names that the browser downloads anyway. But source maps listed in it may reveal source code.
Why does the tool say not found?
Many build setups do not publish this file, or put it in a private folder. That is normal and safe.
What is a Vite manifest?
A JSON file Vite creates when you set build.manifest. Back-end frameworks like Laravel use it to load the right built files.

You may also like