Enter a URL and this crawls your site's internal pages (capped, same-origin only, robots.txt-aware) to build a clean XML sitemap you can submit to search engines. Any URL can be crawled, not just a tracked Dodolytics website. Free tool, nothing you crawl is stored; results are shown once and not saved.

What is an XML sitemap?

An XML sitemap is a file — usually sitemap.xml — listing the URLs on a website that you want search engines to know about. It helps them discover and crawl your pages, especially ones that are hard to find through normal link-following: brand new pages, pages with few internal links pointing at them, or a site with a large or complex structure.

How do I use it?

Enter your site's URL above. This tool crawls its internal pages — same-origin only, respecting robots.txt, bounded to a fixed page cap so it stays fast — and builds a clean, <loc>-only sitemap from what it actually finds. Download the result as sitemap.xml, upload it to your site's root, and submit its URL to search engines (e.g. via Google Search Console or Bing Webmaster Tools, or by referencing it in your robots.txt). It deliberately never fabricates <lastmod>, <changefreq>, or <priority> values — a live crawl has no reliable way to know true page modification times, so this tool only ever reports real, discovered URLs.

Why is it useful?