Enter a website or sitemap link and get the full list of pages, with last-modified dates. Follows sitemap indexes, then copy it or download it as TXT or CSV.
Enter a website, or paste a sitemap link such as example.com/sitemap.xml.
A sitemap is the quickest map of a site. Here’s how SEOs use one.
Compare the list with the pages Search Console reports as indexed. URLs missing from the sitemap, or listed but not indexed, are the first things to look at.
Export every live URL as CSV before a redesign or domain move, then map each old URL to its new home so no page loses its rankings.
Any public sitemap works. Count a competitor's pages, see which sections they publish most (filter by /blog/ or /services/) and when pages were last updated.
A file, usually at /sitemap.xml, that lists the pages a site wants search engines to find. Larger sites split it into several files and list those in a sitemap index, which this tool follows.
It looks in robots.txt and at /sitemap.xml, /sitemap_index.xml, /sitemap-index.xml and /wp-sitemap.xml. If yours is somewhere else, paste its full link into the box. A site with no sitemap at all will show no results.
Yes. They all publish standard sitemap indexes (for example sitemap_index.xml or wp-sitemap.xml). Compressed .xml.gz sitemaps are supported too.
It reads up to 25 sitemap files and shows the first 10,000 unique URLs. If a site is bigger than that, the tool tells you how many it found and how many it read.
No. It lists what the sitemap contains and doesn't visit each page. To check titles, headings, schema and broken links on a page, run the free SEO audit.
Yes. It reads public sitemaps only. No signup and no API key.
Generate a ready-to-upload llms.txt from your sitemap, or run the full audit to check your sitemap and every other SEO signal.
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