JSON to Python Pydantic Model Generator
Convert sample JSON payloads into clean, typed Python 3.10+ Pydantic v2 BaseModel classes.
- 100% free
- Private in browser
- No signup
- No watermarks
Pydantic v2 Models (2)
from pydantic import BaseModel, Field
from typing import Optional, Any
class Metadata(BaseModel):
last_ip: str
class UserAccount(BaseModel):
user_id: int
email: str
is_staff: bool
metadata: MetadataAbout JSON to Python Pydantic Model Generator
The JSON to Pydantic Model Generator converts a sample JSON payload into Python Pydantic BaseModel classes. Paste an API response, name the root model, and the tool writes typed fields using str, int, float, bool, and list[...] annotations, plus the import lines you need. Nested objects become separate models, and keys that are not snake_case get a snake_case field with a Field alias that keeps the original name. The conversion runs in your browser, so your JSON never leaves your device.
How to use JSON to Python Pydantic Model Generator
- Enter a root model name, such as UserAccount.
- Paste your sample JSON object or array into the input box.
- Review the generated BaseModel classes and field types.
- Click Copy Python Code and paste it into your Python module.
Key features
- Generates Pydantic BaseModel classes with the required import lines
- Infers str, int, float, bool, and list[...] types from sample values
- Creates a separate model for every nested object
- Converts camelCase keys to snake_case fields with a Field alias
- Shows the JSON parse error when the input is invalid
- Runs in your browser — your JSON is never uploaded
Frequently asked questions
- How do I generate a Pydantic model from JSON?
- Paste your JSON into the input box, set a root model name, and the tool generates the Pydantic BaseModel classes instantly. Click Copy Python Code to use them in your project.
- What happens to camelCase JSON keys?
- They are converted to snake_case field names with an alias that keeps the original key, for example user_id: int = Field(..., alias="userId"). Keys that are already snake_case are left unchanged.
- How are nested objects and lists handled?
- Each nested object becomes its own BaseModel class named after its key. Lists are typed from their first element, such as list[str], and an empty list becomes list[Any].
- Which Python version does the generated code need?
- The output uses built-in generics like list[str], which need Python 3.9 or newer. On older versions, replace them with List[str] from the typing module.
- Is my JSON data kept private?
- Yes. The JSON is parsed and converted in your browser and is never sent to a server.
Related In-Depth Guides
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