AI SEO Tools Hub

Free SEO Tool

Crawl Sitemap

Point this at a sitemap and get every URL it lists. Read a sitemap.xml by URL or paste it, expand sitemap-index files into their children, then export a clean, de-duplicated list. We read the sitemap you give us — we don't crawl your whole site.

  • Free
  • No signup
  • Expands sitemap indexes
  • Runs in your browser

We read the sitemap you point us at — we don’t crawl every page. Fetching works when the server allows cross-origin requests; if not, paste the XML below.

Extracted URLs

Enter a sitemap URL or paste XML, then extract.

How it works

  1. 01
    Enter a sitemap URL

    Paste the address of a sitemap.xml — often at /sitemap.xml or listed in robots.txt — and fetch it.

  2. 02
    Or paste the XML

    If the server blocks cross-origin requests (most do), open the sitemap, copy the XML and paste it instead. Always works.

  3. 03
    Indexes expand automatically

    If it's a sitemap index, we read each child sitemap we can reach and merge the results.

  4. 04
    Export the URLs

    Get a de-duplicated list grouped by section, then copy it or download every URL as a CSV.

Next step

Workflow → Robots.txt Generator Make sure crawlers can find that sitemap — add it to your robots.txt. Compared → Doing this by hand for every page? See our side-by-side of the leading AI SEO tools — compared on capabilities, pricing and fit, with hands-on scores landing as testing completes.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

How do I find my sitemap?
Try yourdomain.com/sitemap.xml first. If that 404s, open yourdomain.com/robots.txt — the sitemap location is usually listed there on a 'Sitemap:' line. Google Search Console also lists the sitemaps it has discovered for your property.
Does this crawl my entire website?
No. A crawler follows links across every page; this tool just reads the sitemap you point it at and lists the URLs inside it. That's faster, private, and enough to audit or migrate a URL set. For a full crawl, use a desktop tool like Screaming Frog.
Why does fetching by URL sometimes fail?
Browsers block cross-origin requests unless the other server opts in, and most sitemaps don't. When a fetch fails, open the sitemap in a new tab, copy the XML, and paste it into the box — that path always works.
Can it handle a sitemap index with thousands of URLs?
Yes. It expands the index, reads each child sitemap it can reach, de-dupes the URLs and exports them all to CSV. The on-screen list shows the first 500 for speed; the download has every URL.