XML to PDF
Pretty-print an XML file to PDF — handy for archiving SOAP payloads, sitemaps, configs, or RSS feeds.
1. Upload your file
How does the XML to PDF work?
Convert an XML document (or any XML-shaped file like SVG, RSS, or Atom) into a printable PDF. The tool re-indents the XML so deeply-nested structures are easy to follow, then renders it with line numbers in a monospace font. Common uses include archiving SOAP request/response pairs, capturing a one-time RSS snapshot, or embedding an XML config in a written document.
🔒 Security & Privacy
All processing happens on your device. Your files never leave your browser, never touch our servers, and are not stored anywhere. Close the tab and the file is gone.
📱 Use it on any device
Works in any modern browser — Mac, Windows, Linux, iPhone, Android, and tablets. No installation, no app to download. Just open the page and start.
⚡ Quick & easy
Drag, drop, click. Most files process in seconds, not minutes. No watermarks added to your output, no per-day limits, and the tool always shows the result before asking you to download.
🎁 Always free, no signup
Free to use, every time. No account creation, no email required, no “trial” that converts to a paid plan. We make money from ads so you don’t have to pay.
Frequently asked
Related PDF tools
More tools you might like
Hand-picked tools that pair well with this one — same audience, same intent.
Print source code to PDF with line numbers — paste any code snippet or upload a source file.
Pretty-print a JSON file to PDF — useful for archiving API payloads, config dumps, or audit logs.
Convert an HTML file to PDF — keeps headings, paragraphs, lists, blockquotes, and basic bold/italic. Lightweight, no upload.
Extract all text from a PDF as a plain .txt file — great for search-and-replace, archiving, or copy-paste. Or output Markdown with detected headings (#/##/###).
Pull data out of a PDF as a CSV file — open in Excel, Google Sheets, or Numbers. Scanned PDFs are supported.
Convert an Excel spreadsheet (.xlsx or legacy .xls) to PDF — preserves formatting, charts, and print settings.
Extract a PDF's text into a clean, single-file HTML document — paste-ready for a website or email.
Compute probability density and cumulative probability at x for given μ, σ.