Convert XML to CSV

Spreadsheets, BI tools and legacy imports want rows; XML wants trees. Convert XML to CSV bridges the two by flattening repeated XML elements into a clean table — the record element auto-detected, the columns gathered from your data, and every cell quoted correctly.

You are in control of the shape: override the auto-detected row element, fix the column order with a custom list, choose the delimiter, and decide whether attributes join the table. The result is a standards-friendly CSV you can open in Excel, load into a database, or feed to a pipeline. All conversion happens locally in your browser.

• Automatic row detection: finds the first repeating element level and uses it as the record boundary.
• Explicit row override: type the row element name when the document is structured unusually.
• Auto-gathered columns: union of child element names (and attributes) across all rows.
• Custom column list: fix the order or subset columns with a comma-separated list.
• Attribute support: include attributes as @-prefixed columns when you need metadata in the table.
• Header row: emitted by default, toggleable.
• Delimiter choice: comma, semicolon, tab or pipe to fit the target tool.
• RFC 4180 quoting: values with delimiters, quotes or newlines are quoted and escaped correctly.
• Force-quote option: quote every cell for tools that expect uniform quoting.
• Private by design: nothing leaves your browser.

1. Paste your XML or load it from a file.
2. Let the tool auto-detect the record element — or type its name to override.
3. Adjust columns — leave blank to auto-gather, or list them explicitly to fix order.
4. Choose delimiter, header and quoting to match the target.
5. Copy or download the CSV, or print it to PDF.

Example 1 — Reporting. A product catalog XML becomes a spreadsheet in seconds: each product is a row, each child element a column, attributes such as category and id preserved as @-columns.

Example 2 — Database import. Flatten an XML export to CSV with a header row, then bulk-load it into a table with a matching schema — no script required.

Example 3 — BI and analytics. Analysts who live in spreadsheets can consume XML-backed data after a two-second conversion, with the delimiter set to their tool's default.

Example 4 — Auditing. Convert an XML configuration dump to a CSV matrix of setting, value and attribute, and review it as a table instead of a tree.

• Excel-ready output — clean, quoted CSV that opens correctly everywhere.
• No scripts — the row and column detection does the flattening for you.
• Shape control — override rows, fix columns, pick delimiters.
• Standards-friendly — RFC 4180 quoting and header support.
• Free and private — local conversion, no uploads.