Upload a Multi-language JSON file and download it as iOS Localizable.strings. Translation keys, plurals and placeholders are preserved. Free, no account needed.
Pick the source format or let the converter detect it from the file.
Choose the format you want to download.
The classic Apple format: one "key" = "value"; line per string inside an .lproj folder. Still widely used in UIKit, SwiftUI and macOS projects that have not moved to String Catalogs.
Need it the other way round? Convert iOS .strings to Multi-language JSON.
A single JSON file where every translation key holds an object with one entry per language. Handy for small projects, static sites and CDN delivery because all languages travel together.
Used by: custom i18n setups, static site generators, CDN delivery. All languages in one file. Read the Multi-language JSON format guide.
{
"en_US": {
"hello.world": "Hello World!",
"my_address": "My address"
},
"pl_PL": {
"hello.world": "Witaj Świecie!",
"my_address": "Mój adres"
}
}The classic Apple format: one "key" = "value"; line per string inside an .lproj folder. Still widely used in UIKit, SwiftUI and macOS projects that have not moved to String Catalogs.
Used by: iOS, macOS, watchOS, tvOS. One language per file. Read the iOS .strings format guide.
"hello_world" = "Hello World!";
"my_address" = "My address";If you need the iOS .strings file in more languages, the fastest route is a free SimpleLocalize project: import the Multi-language JSON file, add languages, run auto-translation with DeepL, Google Translate, OpenAI, Claude or Gemini, and download the result as iOS .strings. The CLI does the same from CI with upload and download commands, so the conversion becomes part of your build. See also translating Multi-language JSON files.
Yes. There is no signup and no limit on the number of conversions beyond a few requests per second.
No. The file is parsed in memory, converted and returned in the same request. Nothing is written to disk or a database.
Plural forms are normalized to ICU message syntax and written back in the native form of iOS .strings. Placeholders are kept, and Apple and Android specific syntax is translated between platforms. Read more in the pluralization guide.