Convert JSON to XML format and vice versa online. Custom root elements, attributes, and formatting options. All processing done locally for privacy.
Convert JSON to XML format and vice versa online. Custom root elements, attributes, and formatting options. All processing done locally for privacy.
All JSON to XML conversion happens locally in your browser. No data is uploaded to our servers, ensuring complete privacy and security.
JSON to XML conversion is useful when a modern JSON payload needs to be sent to an older integration, import system, or XML-based configuration workflow.
The converter supports reverse XML to JSON conversion and keeps root element, item element, encoding, pretty print, and CDATA behavior configurable from the options panel.
Objects become XML elements, arrays become repeated child elements, and simple values become text content.
The root element option controls the wrapper name around the converted document, while the item element option is used for top-level array items.
This converter is practical for API migration, legacy import files, XML configuration, and quick checks before handing data to a SOAP-style or document-oriented system.
Because XML systems often expect exact element names, review root and item names before downloading the result.
Validate the JSON or XML source before relying on the converted result. Syntax errors are easier to diagnose before the format changes.
CDATA can help preserve text with special characters, but downstream systems may have their own XML rules and schemas.
JSON (JavaScript Object Notation) is a lightweight data interchange format used to store and transmit structured data. It's easy for humans to read and write, and easy for machines to parse and generate. JSON is commonly used in Web APIs, configuration files, and database data interactions.
XML (eXtensible Markup Language) is a markup language used to represent and transmit structured data. It describes data hierarchy relationships using tags and is a common format for many enterprise systems, documents, and configuration files.
Common use cases include: compatibility with legacy systems, system integration bridging APIs and web services, data migration and archiving, and cross-platform sharing where some tools only support XML input.
No. All processing happens locally in your browser using JavaScript. Your data is never uploaded or stored, ensuring your privacy and security are always protected.
