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Sitemap Finder

Find the XML sitemap of any website: from robots.txt, the home page and the default paths of WordPress, Yoast, Rank Math, Shopify and Wix, with URL counts.

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About the Sitemap Finder

The Sitemap Finder locates a website's XML sitemaps. It reads the Sitemap lines in robots.txt, checks the home page for a sitemap link, then tries the default locations of WordPress, Yoast, Rank Math, Shopify, Wix, Squarespace and other platforms (sitemap.xml, sitemap_index.xml, wp-sitemap.xml and more). For each one found it reports whether it is a sitemap index or a URL set and how many entries it has, with a link to validate it.

Our server requests the URLs you enter, like a crawler: it reads the response without running the page's scripts, and the analysis runs in your browser. The URLs and results are not stored.

How to use the Sitemap Finder

  1. Enter the site's address (any page works; only the domain is used).
  2. Press Find sitemaps and read which sitemaps exist and where they were found.
  3. If robots.txt does not list them, add a "Sitemap: https://…" line.
  4. Open Validate to check the sitemap's format and the status of its URLs.

Works well with the Sitemap Finder

Frequently asked questions

How do I find a website's sitemap by hand?

Open /robots.txt and look for Sitemap: lines, then try /sitemap.xml and /sitemap_index.xml. WordPress without an SEO plugin uses /wp-sitemap.xml. This tool tries those and about ten other common paths at once.

Does every site need a sitemap?

Small sites with good internal links can be crawled without one, but a sitemap helps search engines find new and updated pages faster and is required to report indexing per sitemap in Search Console. Most CMSs create one automatically.