01
Inspect the full record path
The suggested path uses repeated nodes. If two branches use the same tag, switch to the complete path and check its record count.
- A single record can also be selected manually.
XML / XPath / XSD
XML to CSV converterwith explicit mapping
Choose a record path, inspect every column, and review any losses before export.
XML to CSV converter
Processed in this browser. Your input is not uploaded or stored.
Output options
Result is updating
A product feed may contain two kinds of item node. An XML to CSV converter that guesses by tag name can quietly put archived entries beside current products. Here you choose the complete path before rows are made.
When the destination needs XML again, the same workbench maps CSV columns to elements, attributes, or record text. XML to CSV converter output remains a table extraction, not a promise that comments and mixed markup can be rebuilt.
Why use this XML to CSV converter
The row definition and the missing data remain visible.
Choose the precise record branch
Two item branches can share a tag name. Select /orders/order rather than /archive/order, and the XML to CSV converter shows the row count for that exact path.
Map fields before exporting
An ID in @id and a value in #text need different destinations. See the mapping and loss summary before treating a CSV cell as a faithful copy of XML.
Three checks before you export
02
Decide what each column means
Turn XML fields on or off and rename headers. In the reverse mode, choose element, attribute, or one record text column; invalid XML names need an explicit fix.
- Automatic conversion waits 400 ms; turn it off to use Ctrl/Cmd+Enter.
03
Review the loss summary
Repeated values, mixed content, and excluded fields are counted. Confirm a lossy result for this input and mapping before copying or downloading.
- Editing the source invalidates that confirmation.
From repeated nodes to a reviewable table
Full-path row selection
XML to CSV converter candidates show each repeated path with its count; similarly named nodes in other branches stay separate.
Field-level mapping
Flatten leaf text to dotted columns, include @ attributes, and rename or exclude individual CSV fields.
Reverse conversion
CSV to XML keeps values as strings and maps each header to an element, attribute, or one text slot.
Text extraction and loss preview
Extract XML text in document order, or inspect omitted data before exporting a flattened CSV.
Where the mapping stops
- One path, one table
- Only the selected record path becomes rows; unrelated repeated lists need separate passes. This is not a multi-table ETL join.
- Repeated and mixed data
- Several values at one field path do not silently collapse into one cell. Mixed markup and metadata appear in the loss preview; the CSV is not fully reversible.
- Explicit XML names
- CSV headers that are invalid XML names are not repaired automatically. Rename their mapping target before generating XML.
- Local text inputs only
- The workbench does not fetch URLs, accept batches, or resolve external entities. DOCTYPE declarations are rejected.
XML to CSV converter questions
Which XML elements become CSV rows?
It suggests a repeated full path and lists candidate paths with counts. You may choose another path or a single record.
How are nested XML elements handled?
Yes. Keep attributes enabled; @id and a child named id remain separate column paths.
What happens to XML attributes?
Nested leaf text becomes dotted paths. A repeated nested field or mixed markup is listed as a loss rather than silently merged.
What if records have different fields?
The header is the union of fields found in the selected records; a missing field becomes an empty cell.
What happens when one record repeats the same tag?
It is counted in the loss preview and not silently reduced to the first value. Choose a more specific record path when possible.
Is the XML uploaded anywhere?
No. Parsing and export run in this browser; input is not sent to a conversion API.
Found an unexpected result?
Use the XML to CSV converter now
Check the selected record path and any loss count, then copy or download the result.