XML to CSV Converter

How to use

1. 1Paste your XML into the input area on the left, or click Load sample XML to try the converter with a small library feed.
2. 2Leave the row element on Auto-detect for the common case, or pick a tag from the Detected candidates chips to flatten a different record level (for example, switch from <library> to <book>).
3. 3Pick the column source: elements and attributes for the full picture, elements only for cleaner output, or attributes only for compact rows.
4. 4Pick a delimiter (Comma, Tab, Semicolon, Pipe, or Custom) and a line ending (LF or CRLF). Tab output downloads as .tsv automatically.
5. 5Click Copy CSV to grab the result or Download .csv to save it as a file. Open it in Excel, Google Sheets, Numbers, or any text editor.

About this tool

XML to CSV Converter flattens any XML document into RFC 4180 CSV in your browser. Paste an XML feed, RSS file, SOAP response, Android strings.xml, sitemap, configuration file, or any structured XML; the tool parses it with the browser's native DOMParser in strict application/xml mode, identifies the repeating row element automatically (the tag that appears most often as a sibling under a single parent, which matches almost every real-world feed: book, product, item, employee, record, entry, row), and emits one CSV row per occurrence. Columns come from the row element's attributes and its leaf children. Nested elements are flattened with dotted paths so address.city and name.first sit side by side, and repeated children inside one row are bracketed (author[0], author[1]) so no values are silently dropped. Header order is the order columns are first seen across all rows so the most common columns lead. You can switch column source between attributes plus elements, elements only, or attributes only; configure the attribute prefix (default @, BadgerFish style); change the nested separator; pick a delimiter (comma, tab, semicolon, pipe, or custom); choose LF or CRLF line endings; toggle the header row; trim whitespace; and force quote every field for spreadsheets that mishandle bare numbers. The detected candidate row tags are shown as clickable chips so picking a different record level is one click. Output stats show the chosen row element, row count, column count, and byte size; the column list is printed below the preview so you can verify the schema before opening the file. Errors include the line and column number reported by the browser's XML parser so you can find malformed entities or mismatched tags. Useful for moving product catalogs out of legacy systems, importing RSS or Atom feeds into a spreadsheet, prepping XML survey exports for BI tools, getting Android string resources into a translation sheet, exporting SOAP responses for analysis, or flattening any vendor XML drop into a CSV your team can actually read. Everything runs locally on your device; the XML you paste here never leaves your browser.

Free to use. Works in your browser. No signup, no login.