JNBridgePro for .NET teams

Call Java from .NET without rewriting either side.

Generate .NET proxies for existing Java classes, then call them from C#.

How it works

From Java to .NET in three steps

Existing Java code, callable as native .NET — no rewrites.

1

Generate proxies

Use JNBridgePro to generate .NET proxies from Java.

MyLibrary.jar
Proxies.dll
2

Drop into your project

Add the proxy DLL to your project and configure the bridge.

dotnet-app/
├── Program.cs
└── lib/
   └── Proxies.dll ✓
3

Call Java like .NET

Use Java classes from C# with native syntax — no glue code.

// C#
JavaClass obj =
  new JavaClass();
obj.compute();

Trusted worldwide

600+ enterprises ship on JNBridgePro

From Wall Street banks to defense primes to global pharma, the world’s most demanding teams bridge Java and .NET with JNBridgePro.

And here’s what they got

2hr → 12min

Risk assessment time, saving an estimated $100K in dev costs.

Major financial institution

3× faster

Deployment efficiency vs their prior IKVM-based solution.

Progress Corticon

Zero rewrites

Java numerical API reused directly from VBA/.NET by actuaries.

Swiss Re

Read all customer stories →

Get started

See it working in 5 minutes

Watch the workflow in your direction, or jump straight into the setup guide.

Watch · 5 min

Call Java from .NET

For Java teams: generate proxies, drop them in, call .NET as native objects.

Watch the demo →

Watch · 5 min

Call .NET from Java

For .NET teams: same workflow in reverse — Java proxies, callable from C#.

Watch the demo →

Read · full docs

Setup guide

Configuration, troubleshooting, and platform-specific deployment notes.

Open the docs →

Bridge Java and .NET

No rewrites. No surprises.

Start with a 30-day trial of the full product, or talk to an engineer about your specific integration path.

Trusted by Boeing · Bank of America · IBM · Lockheed Martin + 600 more