XML Sitemap Generator

Paste the URLs of the pages you want search engines to find and get a valid sitemap.xml in seconds. Duplicates and broken lines are cleaned up for you.

  • 100% free
  • No sign-up
  • Runs in your browser
Copy URLs from your CMS, a spreadsheet or a crawler export. Browsers cannot crawl other websites for security reasons, so URLs need to be pasted.
Your code

How to use

How to use the XML Sitemap Generator

  1. Paste your page URLs, one per line.
  2. Choose a last-modified date option.
  3. Download sitemap.xml and upload it to the root of your website.
  4. Submit it in Google Search Console and Bing Webmaster Tools, and add it to robots.txt.

Private by design. Everything is generated in your browser. Your URLs, content and settings are not uploaded or stored.

About this tool

Do you need an XML sitemap?

A sitemap is a list of the pages you want search engines to discover. It is especially useful for new sites with few links, large sites, and pages that are not well linked internally, such as a set of new service pages or tools.

Only include pages you want indexed: canonical URLs that return a 200 status, not redirects, noindex pages or duplicates. Google has said it largely ignores the priority and changefreq values, but an accurate lastmod date helps it spot updated pages, so only change it when the content really changes.

Good to know

Sitemap tips

List canonical URLs only

Use the exact URL in each page's canonical tag.

Keep it current

Regenerate the sitemap when you add or remove pages.

Reference it in robots.txt

Add a Sitemap: line so all crawlers can find it.

Split large sites

Use several sitemaps of up to 50,000 URLs and a sitemap index.

FAQ

XML Sitemap Generator FAQs

Can this tool crawl my website?

No. Browsers block one website from reading another for security, so paste your URLs from your CMS or a crawler export.

Where should I upload sitemap.xml?

Usually at the root, so it opens at https://www.yoursite.com/sitemap.xml.

Does a sitemap guarantee indexing?

No. It helps discovery, but search engines still decide which pages to index.

Should I include images?

Standard page sitemaps are enough for most sites. Images inside indexed pages are usually found anyway.

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