It provides an intuitive, feature-rich platform for API development, testing, and collaboration. I especially like how easy it is to organize requests into collections, manage environments with variables, automate tests, and generate API documentation. The collaboration features, along with seamless support for various authentication methods, make it an essential tool for both developers and QA teams. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

It is very powerful, but large collections and workspaces can sometimes become difficult to manage. The desktop application can consume significant system resources when working with complex projects. Also, some advanced collaboration and governance features are only available in higher-tier plans. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I like how we can easily bypass actions from the frontend and still get the expected results. It also makes it simple to mock user data so I can test and view all the different scenarios. The performance metrics of the APIs always play a main role in the Postman. The runner integrations to execute the repeatetive tasks with less efforts. The AI in the post man is very helpful to add the pre request and post response scripts. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

When sharing APIs with others, we’re currently only able to share a collection, not a single request. It would be better if we could get support from Postman to share one API request as well. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

UI / UX: Highly functional and developer-focused. The workspace layout makes it easy to organize API collections for different launch phases.

Integrations: Robust. It integrates directly with GitHub and GitLab, allowing us to sync our API schemas with our actual codebase.

Performance: Can be a bit of a "memory hog" on desktop. Large collections take a few seconds to sync and load upon startup.

Pricing / ROI: The free tier is generous for small teams (up to 3 users). For larger teams at $14/user/month, the ROI comes from preventing broken API calls during a live launch.

Support / Onboarding: Great learning center and "Postman Academy," which is helpful for non-technical team members learning how to test endpoints.

AI / Intelligence: Postbot is the highlight; it writes my test scripts for me based on simple English prompts, which is a massive time-saver. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I find the tab management gets a bit cluttered once I have around ten different requests open, and then it’s easy to lose track of what I was originally testing. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What stands out for me is how Postman brings testing and automation into one place. I usually use pre-request script and test automation when working on multiple APIs and it saves a lot of time compared to setting things manually every time.

The newer AI suggestion are also helpful, especially when I'm working with a new APIs and don't want to write everything from scratch. The AI generated thing is not my final draft but if definitely reduces repetitive work and speeds things up.

Overall, It makes it easier to focus on actual API logic instead of spending too much time on setup, especially when validating multiple endpoints. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Postman can feel a bit heavy sometimes, especially with large collections and, I have noticed some lag during active use. Managing environment and variables can also get confusing it things are not well organized. The UI is powerful but sometimes a but cluttered, which makes simple tasks feel slower than they should be. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I like most about postman is its clean and intuitive UI, which makes API testing real quick and super easy even for complex flow. It offers us strong integration with tools like CI/CD and git. Performance and pricing is so reliable, even with large collections and automated tests. Support and onboarding are smooth with good documentation and its growing AI features helps us to automate testing. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

what I dislike about postman is that it can feel heavy and slow when we are working with large collections, which impacts performance. The UI can sometimes become cluttered and overwhelming for new users. Sometimes integration with other platform feel complex. Also support can be slower on lower tiers, and the newer ai features still feel a bit limited in real world use. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I use Postman to test APIs, and it has been a big help because I can run different types of HTTP requests all in one place. The interface is easy to use, and the charges are nominal, or you can simply use the free version. It also includes a wide range of features, which makes it convenient for day-to-day testing. With Postman, we can validate backend logic without needing a frontend implementation. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

For me, script testing and automation were very difficult features to understand during my initial internship. Sometimes it also lags when I use multiple tabs at the same time. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I really like Postman because it displays API responses clearly whenever I trigger an API request. One thing I especially appreciate at my company is that we work with three environments; depending on which environment we’re using, we can set variables, and those variables are then applied automatically when we trigger an API. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

In the post, let’s assume there are multiple collections. At the moment, it doesn’t clearly differentiate between them. If each collection had a distinct color, it would be much easier to quickly spot and find the specific collection you’re looking for. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Postman is very easy to use and makes working with APIs much more efficient. The interface is intuitive, allowing you to quickly create, organize, and test requests. Features like collections and environments help structure API workflows and make it easy to manage different configurations across development, staging, and production.

I also like the ability to write automated tests, use pre-request scripts, and chain requests together. This makes it a powerful tool not just for testing APIs, but also for validating and automating workflows. Collaboration features are also useful, as teams can share collections and documentation easily. Overall, it’s a very complete tool for API development and testing. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

As projects grow, collections can become difficult to manage and organize without clear structure. The interface can feel a bit heavy at times, especially when working with large collections or multiple environments. Additionally, some advanced collaboration and governance features are tied to paid plans, which can limit functionality for larger teams unless upgraded. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What I like about Postman is how easy and organised it makes API testing. As a QA, I can group APIs into collections, which keeps everything clean and easy to implement and manage.

The Collection runner is very useful for running automation tests where I can run multiple APIs together and add simple tests in post and pre scripts, and quickly check if anything is failing. It significantly reduces manual effort and helps ensure consistent regression testing across modules.

API documentation is also very helpful in understanding the API contracts and helps in the ease of setting up the testing process and checks. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

There is just one thing, which is more like a feature request from my side to Postman to implement to help us testers in one major use case to run end-to-end testing of a complete user flow through a master collection.

For example, if I want to test a full journey like user signup > login > subscription > gameplay, where these APIs usually belong to different collections (Auth, Payments, Game APIs).

If a master collection were available, I could group all these related collections in one place and run the entire flow in sequence. It would make end-to-end testing easier, reduce duplication of tests and help in running full regression checks in one go Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I like the environment feature in Postman because it allows me to change just one base URL and use the same collections across staging, preprod, and prod environments. I also find importing collections easy since they were already set up by others. Using Postman helps me test iOS and Android apps for any issues and check backend responses to identify where an issue might lie, especially when there's a difference in behavior between iOS and Android. Additionally, I'm learning about APIs and gaining technical knowledge through using Postman. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

sometimes it does not work but it is very rare Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.