Find any site's XML sitemap, see how many URLs it lists, expand sitemap indexes, and catch common issues before search engines do.
Enter a website (we look in robots.txt and /sitemap.xml) or paste a sitemap URL directly. Fetched through Numarr's own server.
Discovery is only half the battle. Our team makes sure your important pages get crawled and indexed.
Book a Free CallAn XML sitemap is a file that lists the important URLs on your site so search engines can find and crawl them more efficiently. A single sitemap can hold up to 50,000 URLs and 50MB uncompressed. If you have more, you use a sitemap index, which is a sitemap that points to other sitemaps.
A clean, current sitemap helps search engines discover new and updated pages faster, especially on large sites or pages that aren't well linked. It doesn't force indexing, but it removes friction from discovery, which is why it's one of the first things to get right in technical SEO.
A file that lists your important URLs so search engines can discover and crawl them more efficiently.
Commonly at /sitemap.xml, referenced with a Sitemap line in robots.txt, and submitted in Google Search Console.
A sitemap that lists other sitemaps. It's used when a site has more URLs than a single sitemap can hold.
Up to 50,000 URLs and 50MB uncompressed. Beyond that, split them across multiple sitemaps in a sitemap index.
lastmod is genuinely useful. Priority and changefreq are largely ignored by Google today, so don't over-invest in them.
No. A sitemap helps discovery but doesn't force indexing. Content quality and crawlability still decide what gets indexed.
Only canonical, indexable URLs. Leave out noindex, redirected, and duplicate pages so the sitemap stays clean.
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