How to use the converter
- Paste your JSON or XML into the input box above — a single API response or sample payload is enough.
- Choose the output you need: strongly-typed C# classes or a ready-to-use object initializer.
- Copy the generated code straight into your project. Types, nested classes, and collections are all worked out for you.
What you can generate
- JSON → C# classes — Turn any JSON object into matching C# model classes with inferred property types. Perfect for deserialising API responses with System.Text.Json or Newtonsoft.Json.
- XML → C# classes — Generate C# classes from an XML document for older SOAP services and XML config files.
- Object initializers — Produce object-initializer code from a JSON sample, ideal for test fixtures and seed data.
Common use cases
Hand-writing C# models for a large API response is slow and error-prone — one mistyped property and deserialisation silently breaks. Developers reach for this converter when they want to:
- Scaffold DTOs for a third-party REST API in seconds instead of typing them by hand.
- Keep models in sync after an API adds or renames fields.
- Generate quick test data and fixtures from a real JSON payload.
- Migrate XML-based integrations to typed C# objects.
Because everything runs locally in your browser, you can safely paste internal or confidential payloads — nothing is uploaded.
Frequently asked questions
How do I convert JSON to C# classes?⌄
Paste your JSON into the input box above and the tool instantly generates matching C# classes — including nested objects and arrays as separate strongly-typed classes. Copy the result straight into your project. No sign-up and no upload required.
Does the converter handle nested objects and arrays?⌄
Yes. Nested JSON objects become their own C# classes, and JSON arrays are mapped to List<T> with the correct element type. Property types (int, double, bool, string, DateTime) are inferred automatically from the sample values you paste.
Can it convert XML to C# as well?⌄
Yes. As well as JSON, you can paste XML and generate the equivalent C# classes, which is useful when you're working with legacy SOAP APIs or config files that still use XML.
What is a C# object initializer and when would I use one?⌄
An object initializer is C# syntax that creates and populates an object in a single expression, e.g. new Person { Name = "Sam", Age = 30 }. This tool can turn a JSON sample directly into initializer code, which is handy for seeding test data or writing unit-test fixtures quickly.
Is my data sent anywhere?⌄
No. The conversion runs entirely in your browser — your JSON or XML never leaves your device and is never uploaded to a server. That makes it safe to use with internal API responses or confidential payloads.
Is it free to use?⌄
Completely free, with no account, no usage limits, and no watermarks on the generated code.