XML to Go Converter
Convert XML to Go structs for Go development
XML Input
Go Output
What is XML to Go Converter?
Need Go structs from your XML? This tool generates clean Go code with proper structs and XML tags. Perfect for Go developers working with microservices, APIs, or cloud apps where you need to parse XML into typed structs.
Instead of manually writing structs and tags, paste your XML and get ready-to-use Go code. The converter handles nested structures, attributes, and all the Go-specific details automatically. Works great with Go's encoding/xml package.
Everything runs locally in your browser. Your XML never leaves your machine – generate, download, and start using the structs right away.
What Makes This Tool Different
Automatic Struct Generation
Analyzes your XML and generates Go structs automatically. Elements become structs, attributes become fields, everything gets proper Go types.
XML Tags
Generates structs with XML tags for marshaling and unmarshaling. Works perfectly with Go's encoding/xml package.
Package Support
Set your own package name to match your project structure. Generated code fits right into your existing Go project.
File Upload Support
Got a big file? Just upload it. Works great for converting those massive XML configs or data files without copy-pasting.
Download Ready Code
One click downloads your Go file. Drop it into your project and start using it immediately.
Clean Output
Well-formatted Go code that follows conventions. Structs are properly named, fields are typed correctly, easy to read and modify.
How It Works
Paste or Upload XML
Paste your XML into the left editor, or click "Upload" to load a file. The XML should be valid – use our XML Validator first if you're not sure. You can also click "Sample" to see an example.
Configure Options
Set your struct name, package name, and choose whether to use XML tags. These settings customize the generated Go code to match your project's conventions.
Download or Copy
Click "Download" to save the Go file, or "Copy" to copy it to your clipboard. The Go code is ready to use in your project. Drop it into your Go project and start using it.
When You'd Actually Use This
Microservices
Generate Go structs from XML configs for microservices. Create data models for XML-based APIs or configurations. Perfect for Go's microservices architecture.
API Development
Create Go structs from XML data for API development. Generate data models for XML-based APIs or integrations. Perfect for Go's API development needs.
Cloud Applications
Generate Go structs from XML data for cloud applications. Create data models for XML-based cloud services or configurations. Perfect for Go's cloud-native development.
Code Generation
Generate Go code from XML data structures. Perfect for creating data models, DTOs, or entity structs from XML schemas or API responses.
Common Questions
Is my XML data stored?
Nope. Everything happens right in your browser. Your XML never leaves your computer – we don't even see it.
How are XML elements handled?
XML elements become Go structs. Attributes become struct fields, and nested elements become nested structs or references. Arrays become Go slices.
Can I use the generated Go code?
Yes. The generated Go code is valid and ready to use. Drop it into your Go project and start using it. You may want to review and refine the structs for your specific use case.
What about XML tags?
You can enable XML tags in the configuration options. This generates Go structs with XML tags for proper marshaling and unmarshaling with Go's encoding/xml package.
Does it work with large XML files?
Yep. Since everything happens in your browser, it depends on your device. Small to medium XML structures convert instantly. Really huge structures might take a few seconds.
What Go version is supported?
The generated code works with Go 1.13 and later. It uses standard Go features and follows Go conventions for maximum compatibility.
Other XML Tools You Might Need
Conversion is just one XML task. Here are other tools that work well together:
Need to learn more about XML? Check out W3C XML or the comprehensive XML specification. For Go, check out the official Go documentation.