What does the XML Escape Tool do?
It converts XML-sensitive characters such as <, >, &, ", and apostrophes into XML-safe entities so markup can be displayed, embedded, or stored safely as text.
Escape XML special characters into safe entities for code samples, HTML embedding, documentation, logs, and transport-safe payload examples.
XML escaping replaces reserved markup characters with predefined entities. This is essential when you need to display raw XML as text or safely embed XML fragments inside HTML, template files, or other text-based systems.
Converts the entire input into display-safe text. Use this for documentation, tutorials, CMS content, logs, and any workflow where XML should not be parsed as markup.
Validates the XML first, then preserves the tag structure while escaping text-node and attribute content only. Use this when you are cleaning or normalizing valid XML content.
Encodes the 5 predefined XML entities: & < > " '. XML parsers require these to be escaped in text content and attribute values. All XML-compatible parsers understand these entities.
Encodes characters for safe HTML display. HTML defines hundreds of named entities ( © etc.) beyond the 5 XML entities. HTML escaping is a superset of XML escaping for display purposes.
<name>Starter & Pro</name>
<name>Starter & Pro</name>
It converts XML-sensitive characters such as <, >, &, ", and apostrophes into XML-safe entities so markup can be displayed, embedded, or stored safely as text.
Use Escape full markup when you want to show raw XML as text in documentation, HTML pages, CMS fields, logs, or code examples without the browser or parser treating it as live markup.
Use Preserve tags, escape content when you already have valid XML and only want to escape text-node or attribute content while keeping the XML structure intact.
No. Escaping, validation, and output generation all run locally in your browser.