Paste CSV and get XML with one element per row and one child element per column. You choose the names of the root and row elements; escaping is taken care of.
Runs entirely in your browser — nothing you enter here is sent to a server.
Many systems that accept bulk data want XML: product feeds for marketplaces and price comparison sites, imports into ERP and accounting software, legacy integrations. The data itself usually lives in a spreadsheet. This converter bridges the two — export the sheet as CSV, paste it here, and you have the element structure most of those formats are built on.
The mapping is deliberately simple. The whole table is wrapped in one root element. Each row becomes a row element. Each column becomes a child element named after its header, containing the cell's value.
Headers are used as tag names. Spaces and other characters XML does not allow are replaced with underscores, so Unit price becomes Unit_price.
&, < and > in cells are written as entities. A description containing HTML will not break the document.
An empty cell becomes a self-closing element such as <description/>, so every row keeps the same set of children.
Type detection is off by default: prices like 19.90 keep their trailing zero, which matters in feeds.
A feed specification normally dictates exact element names, and sometimes attributes or nesting. The easiest route is to rename the CSV headers to the required tag names before converting, and set the root and row names to what the specification asks for. If the target needs attributes or grouped elements, convert to JSON first, reshape the data, then use the JSON to XML converter, where keys starting with @ become attributes.
As one element — named "row" by default, or whatever you enter — containing a child element for every column, named after the column header.
Not directly. Convert the CSV to JSON, prefix the relevant keys with @, and run the result through the JSON to XML converter.
Invalid characters are replaced with underscores and a name starting with a digit is prefixed with one, so the output is always well-formed.
Yes: version 1.0 with UTF-8 encoding. Save the file as UTF-8 so that non-ASCII characters are read correctly.
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