Direct answer
An XML-to-JSON converter represents elements, attributes and text as JSON keys and values. Repeated sibling elements usually become arrays; attributes and mixed text need an explicit mapping choice.
Choose the XML mapping rules, inspect the tree and export JSON with fewer surprises.
Input XML
Output JSON
{ }How to use it
- Paste/upload XML or fetch a supported public XML URL, then review the raw or tree view.
- Choose attribute handling, value parsing, text trimming, comment behavior and output shape.
- Inspect the JSON, then copy or download it.
Key features and settings
- Raw and tree views for source inspection.
- Configurable attribute and text-node mapping.
- Optional scalar parsing, whitespace trimming and comment removal.
- Repeated siblings converted to arrays for common document/feed structures.
Supported input and output
Input: XML text or file, a supported public URL. Output: JSON text or file.
Use cases
- Modernize XML API responses for JavaScript applications.
- Convert RSS/Atom-style feed data for downstream processing.
- Inspect legacy integrations before defining a new JSON contract.
Which workflow should you choose?
Use XML to JSON Converter for: Raw and tree views for source inspection. Use JSON to XML Converter for: Custom root and array-item element names.
Privacy and data path
In the current implementation, pasted/uploaded content is processed in the browser, while “Extract from URL” uses a server-side proxy to fetch the source.
Limits and troubleshooting
- Namespaces and mixed-content XML can lose meaning in a simplistic object mapping; verify those documents carefully.
- URL extraction uses a proxy, while pasted/uploaded input follows the browser-local path.
- There is no universal size promise; large-input performance depends on browser memory and device capability.
FAQ
What happens to repeated XML elements?
Repeated sibling elements are represented as a JSON array. Confirm the output when a field appears once in one document and multiple times in another.
Is my data uploaded to a server?
In the current implementation, pasted/uploaded content is processed in the browser, while “Extract from URL” uses a server-side proxy to fetch the source.
What are the file or data limits?
There is no universal size promise; large-input performance depends on browser memory and device capability.
Does it work on mobile?
The page is web-based and may work in a modern mobile browser, but file-picker behavior, memory and cross-device compatibility are not verified for every device. Use a desktop browser for large or complex inputs.
Which workflow should you choose?
Use XML to JSON Converter for: Raw and tree views for source inspection. Use JSON to XML Converter for: Custom root and array-item element names.
Related tools
Choose the XML mapping rules, inspect the tree and export JSON with fewer surprises.