Free XML to TOML Converter Online
Convert XML to TOML instantly — free, browser-only, no upload needed.
XML Input
TOML Output
XML to TOML Examples
Convert XML to TOML. Telecom-themed example:
Example: Subscriber record
TOML output:
Click the Sample button above to load more examples into the editor.
What Is XML to TOML?
Got an XML config or API response you need in TOML format? TOML is the config language of choice for Rust Cargo and Python Poetry — but XML-heavy systems still produce data that needs converting. This tool reads your XML following the W3C XML 1.0 spec, flattens nested elements into TOML tables, and outputs clean, ready-to-use TOML. You can parse the result with browser-native DOMParser or any TOML library. The XML is parsed and the TOML written on this page itself, so the document never leaves your machine.
How to Use This Tool
Paste or Upload XML
Paste XML or upload a file. Use Sample for example data.
Review TOML Output
The right panel shows converted TOML. Nested elements become TOML tables.
Copy or Download
Use Copy or Download. For JSON to TOML, use JSON to TOML. For XML formatting, use XML Formatter.
When XML to TOML Helps
When migrating from XML-based systems to TOML config (e.g. for Cargo, Poetry), convert here. XML from SOAP, feeds, or enterprise APIs can be flattened to TOML tables.
Frequently Asked Questions
When should I use TOML instead of XML?
TOML is human-friendly, minimal, and great for config files — it is the default for Cargo.toml and pyproject.toml. XML is better for document-centric data, SOAP APIs, or when you need attributes and namespaces.
How does XML map to TOML?
Nested XML elements become TOML tables. Repeated elements become arrays of tables ([[table]]). Text-only nodes become string keys. Attributes are mapped to keys under the parent table.
Can I use this for Cargo.toml or pyproject.toml?
Yes. Generate the TOML here, then copy it into your Cargo.toml or pyproject.toml. You may need to adjust section headers to match Cargo or Poetry conventions.
Is my data sent anywhere?
No. The page parses the XML and builds the TOML with JavaScript on your own machine. Your XML never travels over the network at any point.
Related Tools
For TOML, see toml.io and TOML GitHub. For XML, see the W3C XML spec and W3C XML. For parsing in the browser, see MDN DOMParser. For JSON, see json.org. For YAML, see yaml.org.