About this converter
Rust + serde is gorgeous when the struct lines up with the JSON, miserable when it doesn't. Paste a sample to get serde-friendly structs with Option<T> for nullables and #[serde(rename)] when JSON keys aren't snake_case.
Why convert JSON to Rust struct
- • Use serde to deserialize JSON into strongly-typed Rust structs.
- • Catch field mismatches at compile time, not at production load.
- • Generate the boilerplate so you can focus on business logic.
How to use
- Paste your JSON on the left panel, or pick one of the sample tabs above.
- The converter infers field names, optionality, and types automatically.
- Copy the generated Rust struct on the right and drop it straight into your codebase.
Common pitfalls
- • Inferred types only see the payload you pasted. Add nullable / optional flags for fields that can be missing.
- • Numeric types are inferred as integer or float based on the sample. Real APIs sometimes return both — widen to a number/float type when in doubt.
- • Empty arrays default to an `unknown` element type. Paste a non-empty sample to get a meaningful element type.
FAQ
Is this json to rust struct converter free?
Yes. It is fully free, no signup, and runs entirely in your browser. We do not store your input.
Does it work with nested objects and arrays?
Yes. Nested objects produce separate named types, and arrays infer the element type from the first non-null sample.
What about optional / nullable fields?
Fields whose value is null in the sample (or marked optional in JSON Schema / Prisma / GraphQL) are marked optional/nullable in the output. For real APIs, you may want to widen optionality manually after generation.
Can I generate Rust Struct from multiple JSON samples?
Today the tool processes a single sample. For more aggressive inference across multiple shapes, run the converter on the union/merge of your samples or open an issue.
Is the source code available?
Yes — the entire project is open source. See the GitHub link in the footer.