What is the root element name?

If your JSON is a single object, the root element is named . Array items are wrapped in elements by default.

How are arrays converted?

Arrays are expanded into repeated sibling elements sharing the parent key name. For example, {"color":["red","blue"]} becomes red blue .

Are all JSON types supported?

Strings, numbers, booleans, null, nested objects, and arrays are all converted. Null values produce a self-closing tag (e.g. ).

JSON to XML

Convert a JSON object to indented XML markup.

$json input

lines

0 chars1 lines

$xml output[READY]

lines

0 chars1 lines

Related Tools

</>XML to JSON

Convert XML to a JSON object using recursive element traversal.

{}JSON Formatter

Pretty-print and format JSON with proper indentation.

->JSON to YAML

Convert JSON to YAML format with proper indentation.

FAQ

What is the root element name?: If your JSON is a single object, the root element is named <root>. Array items are wrapped in <item> elements by default.
How are arrays converted?: Arrays are expanded into repeated sibling elements sharing the parent key name. For example, {"color":["red","blue"]} becomes <color>red</color><color>blue</color>.
Are all JSON types supported?: Strings, numbers, booleans, null, nested objects, and arrays are all converted. Null values produce a self-closing tag (e.g. <field/>).

JSON to XML recursively converts a JSON object into XML markup. Object keys become element tags, arrays become repeated sibling elements, and primitive values become text content. Indentation is added for readability. The root element is named <root> unless the JSON has a single top-level key. Useful for generating XML from API responses or migrating JSON data to XML-based systems.