Convert TOML to XML free, in seconds. Paste your data below, press Convert, then copy the result and use it with APIs, feeds and legacy systems. Everything runs in your browser, so nothing is ever uploaded.
TOML input
Paste your TOML below, then press Convert.
Tables and [[arrays of tables]] are supported, including dotted keys.
XML output
Waiting for TOML input.
TOML parse error
Private by design: conversion runs entirely in your browser with a built-in TOML parser, so your data never leaves your device.
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How this conversion works
Paste TOML into the input box and press Convert (or just keep typing, conversion happens as you type). The tool parses it with a built-in TOML parser that understands tables, arrays of tables, dotted keys and inline tables, then serializes it to XML with an XML declaration, escaping special characters and sanitizing element names. Conversion runs entirely in your browser with a built-in TOML parser, so your data never leaves your device.
About the XML output
Each record becomes a <row> element containing one child element per field, and nested objects become nested elements, so the structure mirrors your data. Characters like &, < and > are escaped automatically, and field names are sanitized into valid XML element names. The output starts with an XML declaration, so parsers accept it as-is.
XML still powers RSS feeds, sitemaps, SOAP services, Android layouts, Maven configs and plenty of enterprise APIs. Converting to XML is useful whenever a system you integrate with only speaks XML and your data starts life in a friendlier format.
How is my TOML parsed?
With a built-in TOML parser that supports [tables], [[arrays of tables]], dotted keys, inline tables, multiline arrays and all scalar types (strings, integers, floats, booleans and dates).
How is my data mapped to XML elements?
Each record becomes a <row> element with one child element per field. Nested objects become nested elements, and the document starts with an XML declaration so parsers accept it without tweaks.
What about special characters and unusual field names?
Characters like & < > " and ' are escaped automatically, and field names are sanitized into valid XML element names (spaces and symbols become underscores), so the output always parses.
Is my data sent to a server?
No. conversion runs entirely in your browser with a built-in TOML parser, so your data never leaves your device.