JSON to Go Struct Generator
Generate nested Go model definitions from a JSON example. Review the inferred fields, then copy or download the source.
Open toolTurn a JSON object or object array into Rust struct definitions. Inspect nested structs, optional fields and Serde attributes, then copy or download the source for review.
Enter the inputs, then select Generate Rust.
Result will appear here
The JSON to Rust generator uses quicktype to infer sample shapes and emit Rust structs with Serde serialization attributes.
Nested objects become separate Rust structs, and missing or nullable fields can use Option types. Generated Serde derives and rename attributes describe the inferred mapping; they do not establish the full API contract or install the serde dependency.
Paste a representative JSON object or object array and choose a root type name before generating the Rust definitions.
Include nested objects, arrays, missing fields and null values that occur in real sample records. Use an object or nonempty object array and enter the root type name in its separate field.
Run Generate Rust and inspect the root type, nested structs and generated fields. Review Serde derives and any rename attributes where JSON key spelling differs from Rust field names.
Copy the generated source or download models.rs. Check Option fields and numeric types against the API, then review the serde setup in your project before compiling.
Start Rust definitions from representative data, then check the source in your project.
Use a representative response to start Rust model definitions. Compare every field and permitted type with the actual API contract before treating the sample model as complete.

Supply an array containing representative variations so omitted or null fields can affect inference. Include real array elements when the element type matters; an empty array cannot establish that type.

Inspect snake-case Rust field names alongside any Serde rename attributes. Use the source to review how names such as first-name map to fields, then test that mapping with the JSON your application expects.

Review the inferred Rust field types together with the generated serialization mapping.
The observed sample can produce nested structs and Option fields for missing or nullable values. Serde attributes can retain the JSON key mapping even when Rust names change. Check numeric ranges and other permitted API values rather than treating one sample as a complete contract.

Review the JSON sample and generated Rust source before adding it to a crate.
Use a JSON object or nonempty array of objects within 100,000 characters. The root type name begins with a letter, uses supported ASCII identifier characters and has at most 40 characters; reserved names are rejected.
Confirm numeric ranges, optional fields and Serde dependencies with your project and complete API contract. The browser generator does not install packages, compile the Rust source or test serialization against your service.

Generate nested Go model definitions from a JSON example. Review the inferred fields, then copy or download the source.
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Answers about using JSON to Rust Struct Generator and understanding its results.
No. Fields and types are inferred from the sample. Review missing fields, null values and numeric ranges against your actual API contract.
Yes. Copy the generated definitions or download the source file, then review it in your project.