XML to JSON

Convert XML documents to JSON format

XML Input

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JSON Output

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Turn XML responses into modern JSON objects

When you have to integrate with a SOAP service, RSS feed, or legacy XML API, you don't want XML living in your codebase. Converting XML to JSON gives you a familiar object shape — attributes prefixed with @, elements as keys, and text content as values — that fits cleanly into JavaScript, TypeScript, Python, or any modern stack.

Use the converter when you need to

Process a SOAP response in modern code

Convert the XML envelope to JSON and work with attributes and elements as plain object properties.

Parse RSS, Atom, or sitemap feeds

Aggregators and crawlers often need feed data as JSON for downstream processing — convert once and pipe forward.

Inspect XML structure quickly

Converting to JSON makes it easy to drop the document into a JSON viewer or query with JSONPath.

How to convert XML to JSON quickly

  1. 1

    Paste the XML document into the editor.

  2. 2

    Click Convert to produce JSON where attributes use the @ prefix and elements become keys.

  3. 3

    Copy the JSON output or download it for use in your code.

Common XML-to-JSON workflows

Modernize a legacy integration

Wrap an XML API in a JSON adapter and gradually replace the legacy code without breaking consumers.

Aggregate RSS feeds for a dashboard

Convert each feed to JSON and merge them into a single uniform array.

Audit an XML response

Convert the document to JSON and walk it in a viewer instead of trying to read raw XML.

Related Tools

Frequently Asked Questions

Paste your XML document and click Convert. The tool parses all elements, attributes, and text content into a structured JSON object. Attributes are prefixed with @ to distinguish them from child elements.

XML attributes are converted to JSON properties with an @ prefix. For example, <book id="1"> becomes {"book":{"@id":"1"}}. This convention keeps attributes clearly separated from child elements.

The tool runs in your browser, so it handles files up to several megabytes comfortably. For very large XML files (100MB+), consider using a server-side tool or streaming parser.

Yes. CDATA content is extracted as plain text values in the JSON output, preserving the original content without the CDATA wrapper syntax.