72 characters · 3 words · 72 bytes (UTF-8)
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Click in the output to select all text
72 characters · 3 words · 72 bytes (UTF-8)
Output will appear here
Click in the output to select all text
Generate standard robots.txt files with crawler user-agent rules and sitemap URL.
Generate rel="canonical" and rel="alternate" language tags to prevent duplicate content.
Run on-page SEO checks for title length, description length, headings, and readability.
Extract and classify all href links in HTML as internal, external, or nofollow.
Validate Schema.org JSON-LD scripts for required @context, @type, and syntax validity.
The XML Sitemap URL Generator builds standards-compliant sitemap.xml markup, complete with url, loc, lastmod, changefreq, and priority elements for every page you add. A well-formed sitemap helps search engines discover and prioritize your pages more efficiently, which matters especially for large sites, new domains, or pages with few internal links pointing to them. This tool is built for developers automating sitemap creation, SEOs preparing submissions for Google Search Console, and site owners managing a manageable list of URLs by hand. Add your URLs, set optional metadata like last modified date and change frequency, and get valid XML output instantly - all processed locally in your browser, with no signup and no data sent to any server. Search engines treat priority and changefreq as hints rather than commands, but a clean, valid sitemap remains one of the simplest ways to speed up indexing. Scroll down to start building your sitemap now.
They serve different purposes - robots.txt controls crawler access while sitemap.xml helps crawlers discover URLs, so most sites benefit from having both.
A single sitemap file can list up to 50,000 URLs and must be no larger than 50MB uncompressed; larger sites need a sitemap index file.
No, priority is only a hint about relative importance within your own site and has no effect on ranking compared to other sites.
Only update lastmod when the page's content meaningfully changes - inaccurate or overly frequent updates can cause search engines to trust the field less.
Submit it through Google Search Console and Bing Webmaster Tools, and also reference it in your robots.txt file.
No, only include canonical, indexable URLs in your sitemap - listing noindex pages sends a confusing, conflicting signal to search engines.
Always use fully-qualified absolute URLs, including the protocol (https://), matching exactly the canonical version of each page.