How do I convert an RSS feed to JSON?

Paste the feed's XML and click Convert. The tool parses the RSS 2.0 or Atom document and emits structured JSON with the channel title and an items array — each item carrying title, link, published date and description. It works fully in your browser.

Does it support both RSS and Atom?

Yes. It auto-detects the format: RSS 2.0 uses and with , while Atom uses and with and a . Both are mapped to the same clean JSON shape so you don't have to handle the differences.

Why paste the XML instead of a feed URL?

Fetching a remote URL from the browser is blocked by CORS for most feeds, and a no-upload tool never proxies your requests through a server. Pasting the XML keeps the conversion 100% client-side and private — copy the feed source from your browser or curl.

Is my feed data uploaded anywhere?

No. Parsing happens entirely in your browser with the native DOMParser. Nothing is sent to or stored on a server.

What fields are included per item?

title, link, published (pubDate/updated), description (description/summary) and guid (guid/id). These are the fields most consumers need; the structure is easy to extend for custom or namespaced elements.

RSS to JSON - Convert RSS & Atom Feeds to JSON

RSS to JSON — feeds as structured data

RSS and Atom are XML feed formats; most apps would rather consume JSON. This tool parses a feed with the browser's native DOMParser and maps it to a clean JSON object — a channel header plus an items array — so you can drop it straight into JavaScript. No server, no proxy.

RSS 2.0 vs Atom mapping

JSON field	RSS 2.0	Atom
link	`<link>` text	`<link href>`
published	`<pubDate>`	`<updated>`
description	`<description>`	`<summary>`

Because browsers block cross-origin feed fetches (CORS), paste the XML rather than a URL — that keeps the tool fully private and avoids a server proxy.

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Free RSS & Atom feed to JSON converter — structured items, in your browser

RSS to JSON — feeds as structured data

RSS 2.0 vs Atom mapping

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