Paste any URL list
Mix full URLs and relative paths. The website URL fills in the missing domain automatically.
Create a valid sitemap.xml online from page paths or full URLs. Remove duplicates, add optional SEO hints, preview the structure, then copy or download the XML.
One URL or path per line
Advanced: add custom values with URL | changefreq | priority | YYYY-MM-DD.
Your sitemap is ready to ship
Your URLs stay in your browser and are never uploaded.
Start with a list from your CMS, spreadsheet or notes. The generator turns relative paths into complete URLs, removes fragments and duplicates, escapes XML safely, and keeps every entry consistently formatted.
Mix full URLs and relative paths. The website URL fills in the missing domain automatically.
Give homepages, articles and utility pages sensible priority and update-frequency hints.
Copy clean XML or download sitemap.xml, ready to place at the root of your website.
Enter your website URL, then paste one page URL or path on each line. Select Generate sitemap, review the visual structure and URL count, then download the XML file. Upload sitemap.xml to your website root and add its public URL to your robots.txt file or submit it through your search engine webmaster tools.
For individual page settings, use the advanced line format shown in the generator. For example, /blog/launch/ | weekly | 0.8 | 2026-07-25 sets the update frequency, priority and last-modified date for that URL only.
An XML sitemap is a machine-readable list of important URLs on your website. It helps search engines find pages and understand when they were last updated.
A single sitemap can include up to 50,000 URLs and must be no larger than 50 MB uncompressed. Larger sites should use multiple sitemap files and a sitemap index.
They are optional hints about the relative importance of a page and how often it may change. Search engines may choose not to use these hints.
No. It improves discovery, but search engines still decide which pages to crawl and index based on accessibility, quality and other signals.
No. It creates XML from the URLs you provide and processes everything locally in your browser.
Build the files and page metadata search engines use to understand your website.
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