XML in CSV Converter

XML in CSV Converter

Paste any XML document and convert its repeating records into a flat CSV file. The tool auto-detects the row element and the columns from element tags and attributes, previews the first 10 rows, and lets you download the full CSV — useful for migrating data out of legacy systems, exports, or any XML feed into spreadsheets and ETL pipelines.

Nutzung

1. Paste your XML into the input area, or drag and drop an .xml file onto the uploader.
2. Leave the row element blank to let the tool auto-detect the most common child of the root, or type a tag name (e.g. order, record, item) to target a specific repeating element.
3. Pick a delimiter (comma, semicolon, tab, or pipe) and a line ending (LF or CRLF) that matches the system you are exporting to.
4. Toggle whether to include a header row, whether to capture XML attributes as additional columns, and whether to trim whitespace from values.
5. Review the preview (first 10 rows) and the row/column summary, then click the download icon to save the full CSV.

Funktionen

• Auto-detect row element – Picks the most common direct child of the root so most XML documents work without configuration.
• Attribute capture – XML attributes can be promoted to their own columns with a configurable prefix (default @) so they are easy to distinguish from element columns.
• Union-of-keys columns – Headers are inferred from every row, so optional or sparsely-populated fields still appear in the output.
• RFC 4180 escaping – Values containing the delimiter, double quotes, or newlines are automatically quoted and escaped.
• Configurable delimiter and line ending – Comma, semicolon, tab, or pipe; LF or CRLF — match exactly what your downstream tool expects.
• Preview + full download – The on-screen preview is capped to the first 10 rows so the page stays responsive, while Copy and Download always operate on the complete output.
• Laufend im Browser – Your XML never leaves your machine, which matters when the data contains customer or business records.

Wann wird dieses Tool verwendet?

• Legacy data migration – Pull records out of older systems that only export XML and load them into spreadsheets, BI tools, or modern databases.
• Open data feeds – Many government and research datasets are still distributed as XML; CSV is much friendlier for analysis.
• API responses – Quickly flatten an XML API response into a tabular form for spot-checking or sharing with non-technical stakeholders.
• SaaS exports – Several enterprise SaaS products only emit XML on export; CSV is what spreadsheets, dashboards, and ETL tools expect on import.