Inspecting a SOAP response
Before
Single-line XML envelope, 22,000 characters
After
Indented XML with nested elements readable at a glance
Found the wrong namespace declaration in under a minute. Saved me an hour of debugging.
I built this because SOAP APIs still return XML in one giant line and I got tired of scrolling horizontally. Paste your XML, hit Format, and get clean indentation. Nothing leaves your browser.
Your files are processed in your browser and never uploaded to any server.
I've used this mostly on SOAP responses and sitemap files. My tip: if the formatter throws an error, check for unclosed tags first — it's the most common issue. Also, for sitemaps over 50,000 URLs, the browser might slow down. Split the file first, then format each chunk.
— Mirza Noman Baig
These are actual measurements from using this tool, not estimates.
Before
Single-line XML envelope, 22,000 characters
After
Indented XML with nested elements readable at a glance
Found the wrong namespace declaration in under a minute. Saved me an hour of debugging.
Before
sitemap.xml returned minified from a CDN
After
Clean indentation, easy to scan for missing entries
Confirmed all URLs were present. Re-submitted to Search Console with confidence.
Before
Feed broke in a reader, no error message
After
Formatter flagged an unescaped ampersand
One character was breaking the entire feed. Fixed it in 30 seconds.
Turn single-line or compressed XML into clean, indented markup.
Detects unclosed tags, mismatched elements, and malformed attributes.
Handles the formats developers actually deal with.
Your XML stays on your device. No uploads, no tracking.
No. Everything runs in your browser. Your XML never leaves your device.
It checks basic syntax — unclosed tags, mismatched brackets, malformed attributes. It does not do full XSD schema validation.
No. Only whitespace and indentation change. All elements and values stay the same.
Yes. SOAP envelopes and responses are the main use case. Works on files up to a few MB.
Yes. One click copies the entire formatted document.