XML to CSV Converter

Convert XML data files into CSV tables. Nested elements become columns and repeated elements become rows.

XML exports from legacy systems are structured for machines, not for spreadsheet users. This converter flattens XML into CSV tables, mapping nested elements to columns and repeated elements to rows. It is the practical bridge from XML data into Excel or analytics tools. Conversion happens locally.

Legacy ERP and warehouse systems still export orders, stock counts, and invoices as deeply nested XML. Finance and operations teams who need those figures rarely read angle brackets. Flattening the file to CSV gives them a table where each repeated element becomes a row and nested details become columns, ready for pivot tables and budget reviews. This one-step conversion removes the entire class of spreadsheet macros and manual copying that otherwise creeps in when quarterly data arrives in a format nobody's spreadsheet can open.

E-commerce product catalogs and affiliate feeds frequently ship as XML with attributes and nested variant lists. Merchandisers comparing prices across suppliers, or analytics teams loading catalog data into a warehouse, need a flat structure first. Converting the feed to CSV turns every product into a row, making sortable, filterable comparisons possible in Excel or Google Sheets. Because the conversion flattens repeated elements such as color and size variants into separate rows, pricing and stock reconciliation across a large catalog becomes a routine spreadsheet task.

  1. 01Upload
  2. 02Configure
  3. 03Run
  4. 04Download

Loading tool...

Your XML file is converted entirely in your browser — it never leaves your device.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Everything you need to know about xml to csv converter.

How does XML become a table?

The converter finds the repeated element (for example product) and treats each instance as a row, with child elements and attributes turned into columns.

What if my XML is deeply nested?

Nested elements are flattened with dot notation such as product.price.amount, so no level of nesting is lost in the CSV output.

How are attributes handled?

Attributes on the row element become regular columns, while attributes on nested elements appear with an @ separator, for example price@currency.

What about mixed text and elements?

Leaf elements with text become value columns, and elements that contain both text and children keep the text under a value column as well.

Why do I get 'No tabular data could be detected'?

This error appears when the XML has no recognizable repeated element pattern, for example a flat document without sibling records; wrap your data in repeated elements first.

Guides

Related tools

same category · same privacy