Free Sitemap Finder
Find the XML sitemap of any website and instantly see how many URLs it contains
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Find the sitemap of any website
Want to know where your whole website stands?
This tool covers one piece. The free SEO scan reviews your complete website, and a specialist walks you through the findings within 1 business day.
What is a sitemap and why find it?
An XML sitemap is the list of pages a website offers to search engines. Finding it is useful when you want to check that your own sitemap is reachable, see how many pages a competitor offers, or figure out why Google is missing pages on your site.
Where does this tool look?
The tool first checks robots.txt, the official place to declare sitemaps, and then the common paths such as /sitemap.xml and /sitemap_index.xml. For every sitemap found you see the type (single sitemap or index) and the number of URLs or sub-sitemaps.
Sitemap missing, or is Google skipping your pages? Read the website audit guide or work through the ecommerce SEO audit checklist.
Frequently asked questions
Where does a website usually keep its sitemap?
At /sitemap.xml or /sitemap_index.xml, and the official reference belongs in robots.txt on a line starting with "Sitemap:". This tool checks both places automatically.
What if no sitemap is found?
Then the website probably does not have one, or it lives at an unusual path without a robots.txt reference. For your own site that is an action item: without a sitemap, Google discovers new pages more slowly.
What is the difference between a sitemap and a sitemap index?
A regular sitemap contains the page URLs themselves; a sitemap index is an overview pointing to multiple separate sitemaps. Larger websites usually split their sitemaps and serve them through an index.