Find any site's sitemap in seconds — we read robots.txt Sitemap directives, check common sitemap locations, and report each one's status. Free, no signup.
We read the site’s robots.txt Sitemap directives, then check common sitemap filenames.
Found sitemaps appear here.
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Enter a domain and check the standard locations — /sitemap.xml, robots.txt pointers, and common alternates — to find where a site keeps its sitemap.
Only the domain you enter is looked up through our fetch proxy. Nothing is uploaded.
Two ways: it reads the site's robots.txt for Sitemap: directives, then checks the common filenames (sitemap.xml, sitemap_index.xml, sitemap-index.xml, sitemap.txt) in case robots.txt doesn't declare any.
200 means the sitemap loaded — the detail column then shows its type (urlset or sitemap index) and entry count. Other codes (404, 500, …) mean that location failed, and text like a timeout or block reason means the check itself could not complete.
The checks go through our fetch proxy — the same one the other tools use — because your browser cannot read other sites' files directly. Nothing is stored; only the URLs you check are requested.
URL lists as a valid sitemap.xml.
Every URL inside any sitemap.xml.
Find errors hiding in your sitemap.xml.
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