// Five guest generations · no account for the first
Enter any URL and we'll run a bounded same-origin crawl, discover pages, and build a ready-to-submit sitemap.xml you can download. A fast starting point — not an exhaustive export.
> Target_URL
5 free generations · No signup · Free
Breadth-first, same-origin, capped at 25 pages / depth 2 within a fixed time budget.
Follows <a href> links in server HTML. JavaScript-only navigation is not captured.
Emits a valid sitemaps.org urlset you can download as sitemap.xml.
Review the URLs, drop the file at your root, and submit in Search Console.
Ways to go deeper with this site:
It starts at the URL you enter and follows static same-origin links breadth-first, up to a bounded number of pages and depth within a fixed time budget, then builds a standard sitemap.xml (urlset schema) from the pages it found.
No. It is a bounded discovery crawl (at most 25 pages, depth 2, within a ~22-second budget). Large sites are not fully mapped — it is a fast starting point, not an exhaustive site export.
No. It reads static server-returned HTML and follows <a href> links only. Navigation injected by JavaScript after rendering is not captured.
It is valid sitemaps.org XML you can download and submit, but you should review the URLs first — the crawl does not verify which pages are canonical or indexable.
Guests can run five quick-tool checks. A free account includes 15 quick-tool checks per month, while Pro and Agency plans include unlimited quick-tool use under the current plan limits.
Sitemap Review
Review sitemap references, canonical-field coverage, noindex directives, fetch failures, and inbound links within a crawl sample
Technical SEO Signals
Review crawl-captured metadata, directives, URL patterns, statuses, links, and JSON-LD presence
SEO Checklist
Review captured titles, descriptions, headings, canonicals, image alternatives, JSON-LD presence, Open Graph fields, and link responses
Enter any public URL and the tool starts a bounded, same-origin crawl: it follows static <a href> links from page to page, breadth-first, until it reaches its page cap, depth limit, or time budget. It then assembles the discovered URLs into a standard sitemaps.org urlset you can download as sitemap.xml.
This is a discovery aid, not an exhaustive export. It does not render JavaScript, so client-only navigation may be missed; it stays strictly on the same origin; and it does not decide which pages are canonical or indexable. Review the URL list before submitting the sitemap to a search engine, and use a full crawl for large sites.
Download the generated sitemap.xml, place it at your site root (or wherever your platform serves sitemaps), reference it from robots.txt, and submit the URL in Google Search Console. Regenerate whenever your page structure changes.