JSON to Objective-C Converter
Paste a JSON object and generate Objective-C model classes with typed properties, nested classes, and optional dictionary mapping helpers.
Last updated: May 28, 2026
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Buy me a coffeeWhat is JSON to Objective-C Converter?
Objective-C codebases often represent API responses as NSObject model classes. Turning a JSON sample into those classes by hand is repetitive: each JSON key needs a property, scalar values need the right primitive or Foundation type, nested objects need their own classes, and arrays need the right NSArray generic annotation.
This converter reads a JSON object and creates a starter Objective-C model layer. Strings become NSString, integers become NSInteger, decimals become double, booleans become BOOL, arrays become NSArray, and nested objects become separate classes. When mapper generation is enabled, each class also includes a modelWithDictionary: method that assigns values from an NSDictionary.
How to Use JSON to Objective-C Converter
Paste a JSON object into the input panel.
Choose a root class name and optional class prefix.
Toggle nullable annotations and dictionary mapper methods.
Copy or download the generated Objective-C code.
Review the output and adjust property names or custom parsing logic for production code.
Common Use Cases
- Creating iOS model classes from a REST API response.
- Migrating JSON fixtures into Objective-C NSObject models.
- Bootstrapping dictionary-to-model mapper code for legacy apps.
- Documenting expected response shapes in an Objective-C codebase.
- Generating starter classes before adding custom validation or parsing.
Example Input and Output
A nested JSON object generates a root class and a nested profile class.
{ "userId": 42, "name": "Alice", "profile": { "city": "London" } }@interface WTPRoot : NSObject
@property (nonatomic, assign) NSInteger userId;
@property (nonatomic, copy, nullable) NSString *name;
@property (nonatomic, strong, nullable) WTPProfile *profile;
@endPrivacy
All generation happens locally in your browser. JSON input is not uploaded.
Model naming
Use a project-specific class prefix to avoid collisions with Apple frameworks and third-party Objective-C classes.

