Find every sitemap
on any website.
Enter a domain and we'll read its robots.txt, probe the common paths, and show you every sitemap it has, with URL counts. Free.
What the scan turns up.
Every sitemap a site exposes, where it was declared, and what's inside it.
Every sitemap found
We read robots.txt and probe the common paths, so nothing hides in a file you forgot about.
robots.txt Sitemap: /sitemap.xml
Plus 7 common paths probed
Where each one came from
See which sitemaps your robots.txt actually declares, and which we only found by guessing.
How many URLs inside
URL counts per sitemap and across the whole site, so you can spot missing or bloated files.
You can't fix a sitemap you can't find.
Most sites have more than one sitemap, and some point crawlers at files that no longer exist. This shows you all of them in one scan.
Typing URLs one by one and hoping you guessed the right filename.
The whole picture in one scan, including what's broken.
Find the ones you forgot
Old CMS sitemaps, plugin-generated files and stale indexes often linger. We surface every one a crawler can reach.
Catch broken declarations
If robots.txt points crawlers at a sitemap that 404s, you're wasting crawl budget. We flag those immediately.
Check any competitor
Run it on a rival's domain to see how much content they publish and how their site is structured.
One domain in, every sitemap out.
No guessing at URLs by hand. We check the places crawlers actually look.
Enter a domain
No login, works on any public site.
Paste any public website URL, your own or a competitor's. Nothing to install or connect.
We hunt for sitemaps
Sitemap: /sitemap.xml Sitemap: /news-sitemap.xml
+ 7 common paths probed automatically
We read the robots.txt for declared sitemaps, then probe the standard locations most CMSs use.
See what's there
Every sitemap found, its type, its URL count, and any declared file that's broken or missing.
Finding and fixing your sitemaps.
Where sitemaps live, why they matter, and what to do once you know what you have.
Why sitemaps still matter
A sitemap is a machine-readable list of the pages you want search engines to know about. Google doesn't need one to find a well-linked site, but it helps a lot when your site is large, new, has few backlinks, or buries pages deep in the navigation.
It's also the fastest way to tell a crawler about pages it would otherwise take weeks to stumble on.
Where sitemaps live
The convention is yoursite.com/sitemap.xml, but there's no hard rule. WordPress ships /wp-sitemap.xml, Yoast uses /sitemap_index.xml, and many sites split content across several files behind a sitemap index. That's why guessing one URL isn't enough.
The authoritative answer is your robots.txt: a Sitemap: line tells every crawler exactly where to look. If yours doesn't have one, add it.
What to do with what you find
Once you know every sitemap you expose, make sure each one loads, contains the pages you actually want indexed, and is declared in robots.txt. Remove or fix any stale file that 404s.
- 1Declare every live sitemap in robots.txt
- 2Delete or fix sitemaps that return errors
- 3Submit your main sitemap in Google Search Console
- 4Use a sitemap index if you have many files
- 5Regenerate when you publish or restructure
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Score how ready your site is for AI search — bot access, llms.txt, schema, sitemap and more.
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Try freeSitemap Finder & Checker, answered.
What it does, what it runs on, and how it fits the platform.
See the full platform →Most commonly at yoursite.com/sitemap.xml, but there's no hard rule. WordPress ships /wp-sitemap.xml, Yoast uses /sitemap_index.xml, and many sites split content across several files behind a sitemap index. The authoritative answer is the Sitemap: line in robots.txt.
Rank on Google. Get cited by AI.
On autopilot.
Connect your site once and the work runs in the background — we find the topics, build the content and authority behind them, then track where you land on Google and how often AI platforms recommend you.