JSON to TypeScript

JSON Client-Side Privacy

Generate TypeScript interfaces from a JSON sample.

interface Root {
  readonly id: number;
  readonly name: string;
  readonly isActive: boolean;
  readonly address: Address;
  readonly tags: string[];
  readonly metadata: Metadata;
}

interface Address {
  readonly street: string;
  readonly city: string;
  readonly zip: string;
}

interface Metadata {
  readonly created: string;
  readonly score: number;
}

How to Use JSON to TypeScript

Follow this simple step-by-step guide to get the most out of our free online JSON to TypeScript:

  1. 1
    Paste a JSON object or array into the JSON Input box on the left side.
  2. 2
    Set the name of the top-level type in the Root interface name field below the boxes.
  3. 3
    Tick or untick Use readonly modifier to control whether generated properties are readonly.
  4. 4
    Copy the generated interfaces from the TypeScript Output panel with its copy control.

Key Features & Capabilities

Zero Uploads

Execution occurs 100% locally in your browser memory for maximum privacy.

Instant Latency

Zero network lag or server queues — get results instantaneously as you type.

Quick Export

One-click copy to clipboard or instant file download options built right in.

Technical Specifications & Privacy Guarantee

At utilitiestools.net, privacy and data security are core design principles. When using JSON to TypeScript, your inputs are parsed and processed locally via client-side JavaScript execution engine. No plain text, uploaded media, or API tokens are transmitted over the internet or logged into remote server infrastructure.

Common Practical Use Cases

  • API Client Work: turn a captured endpoint response into interfaces to type a fetch wrapper.
  • Migration to TypeScript: bootstrap types for a legacy JavaScript module from the fixtures it already ships.
  • SDK Development: draft interface stubs from a vendor's documented sample payload before the real types exist.
  • Data Pipelines: derive a row shape from one sample record to type a transform step.

Frequently Asked Questions

No. Every key present in the sample becomes a required property. Provide a sample containing all fields, then widen the properties that may be absent by hand afterwards.