XML to JSON Converter
Convert XML markup to structured JSON format instantly.
About the XML to JSON Converter
This tool converts XML to JSON, mapping elements to keys, repeated elements to arrays and attributes to their own entries. It is the quickest way to make a SOAP response, RSS feed or legacy export usable in modern code.
Convert XML to JSON when you have to consume something older than your codebase: a SOAP response, an RSS or Atom feed, a sitemap, a bank statement export, or any enterprise integration that still ships angle brackets.
XML has features JSON does not, so the mapping has to make decisions and state them. Attributes are kept as their own entries rather than discarded, repeated sibling elements become arrays instead of overwriting each other, and namespace prefixes are preserved so a prefixed element stays distinguishable.
Text content mixed with child elements is retained rather than dropped, which matters for feed descriptions and any markup-in-content case where a naive parser silently loses the text.
How to use the XML to JSON Converter
- Paste your XML. Provide the XML document or upload the file.
- Convert. Run the parse to produce JSON.
- Check attributes and arrays. Confirm attributes and repeated elements were mapped the way you need.
- Copy or download. Copy the JSON or save it as a .json file.
XML to JSON Converter features
- Attribute handling
- Namespace support
- CDATA preservation
- Structure maintenance
- Large file support
- Syntax validation
Frequently asked questions
What happens to XML attributes?
They are kept as their own entries in the JSON object rather than being discarded, so no information is lost.
How are repeated elements handled?
Repeated sibling elements become a JSON array instead of overwriting one another.
Are namespaces preserved?
Yes. Namespace prefixes are kept so prefixed elements remain distinguishable in the output.
Can it convert an RSS feed?
Yes. RSS, Atom and sitemap XML all convert, which is a common way to make a feed usable in JavaScript.
What about text mixed with child elements?
Mixed content is retained rather than dropped, which matters for feed descriptions and markup inside content.