XMLdation is a global service provider of XML management, end-to-end testing and simulation services for payment-related XML messages.

XMLdation is a world leader in financial messaging. Our solutions are designed for banks and clearers. We deliver self-service testing and legacy bridge solutions that streamline on-boarding, and help banks, clearers and their stakeholders to roll out new payment schemes and adopt new formats – faster and easier.

The XMLdation Validator® is an easy to use Service for checking payments files. No training is needed, and it can be used as and when the need arises. The Validator works for hundreds of different variations of the payment file formats used at banks.

XMLdation is born in the cloud. Our modern technology stack is robust, secure and scalable. Our platform provides a financial-services dedicated, single platform for technical on-boarding of customers, partners and participants.

RBNZ introduce test automation for RTGS and CSD with XMLdation Reserve Bank of New Zealand explains why they use XMLdation Simulator to address testing challenges... Read more

XMLdation supports ISO 20022 in the following ways: Using ISO 20022 as the message standard between banks and their corporate customers; Using ISO 20022 as the interbank message standard; SWIFT Standards

ISO 20022 plays a big role in Canada's modernization efforts. In 2021, Payments Canada launched Lynx, the new high-value payment system. XMLdation supported Payments Canada with their Message Validation Service (MVS).

XMLdation offers comprehensive features to generate test data used for platform testing with a range of requirements: the creation of valid or erroneous test files, or a realistic mix of both, with up-to-date timestamps, sensitive data and running IDs.

Jan 28, 2025 · Nacha Announces XMLdation as a Preferred Partner for the Categories of ACH Experience and Compliance; More

Dec 12, 2024 · During her Sibos session – titled "Improving the technical onboarding experience in payments” – Tricia Balfe, CEO of XMLdation explored the do’s and don’ts of technical onboarding. This article summarises the main takeaways