Convert XML to CSVwithout sending your data anywhere.
Drop a file or paste raw XML and get a clean, paginated CSV preview in milliseconds. Pick your delimiter, flatten nested tags, and export to CSV or JSON — all parsed locally in your browser with DOMParser, no backend involved.
- $0
- Cost, ever
- 0
- Files uploaded
- 4
- Export delimiters
Convert your XML
01 · Source XML
Drag & drop an .xml file
or click to browse — or paste below
02 · Settings
03 · Preview & export
Parsed rows will appear here instantly
How it works
Three steps, zero uploads, zero waiting on a server.
Convert XML to CSV Securely
ParseSwift converts XML files into clean CSV format directly in your browser. No uploads, no servers, and no waiting. Drag and drop an XML file, preview the converted data instantly, and export as CSV or JSON with your preferred delimiter.
Whether you're preparing data for Excel, Google Sheets, databases, or analytics tools, ParseSwift provides a fast, private, and reliable XML conversion experience.
Step 1
Add your XML
Drag a file onto the drop zone, click to browse, or paste raw XML straight into the editor.
Step 2
Tune & preview
Pick a delimiter, flatten nested tags, toggle headers, and watch the paginated table update instantly.
Step 3
Export
Download the CSV, copy it straight to your clipboard, or export the same data as JSON.
Frequently asked questions
Parsing behavior, size limits, and privacy — answered.
Is my XML file actually uploaded anywhere?
No. ParseSwift parses everything with the browser’s built-in DOMParser and never sends your file or its contents to a server. You could disconnect from the internet after the page loads and the converter would keep working.
Is there a file size limit?
There’s no artificial limit imposed by ParseSwift. In practice, the ceiling is your device’s available memory and browser tab limits — very large files (100MB+) may take longer to parse or feel less responsive on lower-powered devices.
How does ParseSwift decide which XML elements become rows?
It looks for the most common repeating sibling element in your document — for example <book> elements inside a <catalog> — and treats each one as a row, using its attributes and child elements as columns.
What happens with deeply nested XML?
Turn on “Flatten nested tags” in the settings panel to convert deep trees into dot-notation columns, like address.city or contact.phone[0]. With flattening off, nested content is collapsed into the text of its parent column.
Can I choose a delimiter other than a comma?
Yes — the settings panel supports comma, semicolon, tab, and pipe delimiters, which is useful for CSV dialects used in certain locales or spreadsheet tools.
Can I get JSON instead of CSV?
Yes. Alongside “Download CSV” and “Copy to clipboard,” there’s a “Download as JSON” option that exports the same parsed rows as a JSON array.
Does ParseSwift work offline or without an account?
There’s no account, no sign-up, and no login. Once the page has loaded, conversion works fully offline since all logic runs in your browser.