XML to CSV Converter
Flatten repeating XML records into a CSV table — pick the record element and its child fields become columns. Copy or download.
About the XML to CSV Converter
This XML to CSV converter turns repeating XML records into a spreadsheet-friendly table. Tell it which element represents a record (or let it auto-detect the repeated one), and each record's child elements and attributes become CSV columns, with one row per record.
It's built for the common job of getting XML exports — product feeds, transaction lists, catalogue data — into Excel, Google Sheets or a database import, without hand-editing or custom scripts.
Parsing and conversion happen entirely in your browser with proper CSV quoting for values containing commas, quotes or newlines. Nothing is uploaded, and the result is ready to copy or download as a .csv file.
How to Use the XML to CSV Converter
- 1Paste your XML into the input box.
- 2Enter the record element name, or let the tool detect the repeated one.
- 3Convert to build a CSV with a column per field.
- 4Copy the CSV or download it as a file.
Frequently Asked Questions
How does the converter decide what a row is?
Each occurrence of the record element you specify becomes one CSV row. If you leave it blank, the tool looks for the element that repeats most under a common parent and uses that. For example, in a <catalog> of many <product> elements, each <product> is a row.
How are nested fields and attributes handled?
Child elements of a record become columns by their tag name, and attributes are included as columns too. The union of all fields seen across records forms the header, so records missing a field simply get an empty cell in that column.
Are commas and quotes in the data handled safely?
Yes. Any value containing a comma, double quote or newline is wrapped in quotes and internal quotes are doubled, following the standard CSV escaping rules. That keeps the output valid when opened in Excel, Google Sheets or a database importer.
What if records have different fields?
The header is the union of every field found, in first-seen order. Records that lack a particular field get an empty value in that column, so no data is lost and the table stays rectangular.
Is my XML uploaded?
No. Parsing and conversion run entirely in your browser. Nothing is sent to a server, so it's safe for data containing sensitive values.