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Your sitemap.xml will appear here.0
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Paste a list of URLs (or relative paths with a base URL) to generate a valid XML sitemap with change frequency, priority, and last modified date. Preview it live, then copy or download sitemap.xml.
Start building a sitemapYour sitemap.xml will appear here.0
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An XML sitemap gives search engines a direct list of your site's pages, which helps with discovery and crawl efficiency, especially for larger sites or pages that are not well linked internally. This tool turns a plain list of URLs into a valid, spec-compliant sitemap.xml with optional priority, change frequency, and last modified date.
Enter a base URL once and list relative paths instead of repeating the full domain.
Apply a default priority and change frequency across every URL in the list.
Optionally stamp every URL with today's date in the required YYYY-MM-DD format.
Empty or blank lines are automatically skipped and reported in the stats.
The sitemap is generated locally in your browser. Nothing is uploaded.
Copy the XML or download it as a ready-to-upload sitemap.xml file.
| Input | Generated entry |
|---|---|
Base URL: https://example.com, path: /about | <loc>https://example.com/about</loc> |
| Priority: 0.8, changefreq: daily | <priority>0.8</priority><changefreq>daily</changefreq> |
| Include lastmod enabled | <lastmod>2026-07-31</lastmod> |
An XML sitemap lists the pages of a website so search engines can discover and crawl them more efficiently, which is especially useful for large sites or pages with few internal links.
Priority (0.0 to 1.0) is a hint about a page's relative importance within your own site, and changefreq estimates how often a page's content changes. Search engines treat both as hints, not guarantees.
Google has stated it largely ignores priority and changefreq. They are still valid parts of the sitemap protocol and are used by some other search engines and tools, so this generator includes them as optional fields.
Yes. Enter a base URL and this tool will automatically join it with any relative paths you list, such as combining https://example.com with /about into https://example.com/about.
The sitemap protocol allows up to 50,000 URLs and a 50MB uncompressed file per sitemap. Larger sites use a sitemap index file that links to multiple smaller sitemaps.
Upload it to your site's root directory and reference it in robots.txt with a Sitemap directive, then submit it in Google Search Console or Bing Webmaster Tools.
No. The sitemap XML is built entirely in your browser using client-side JavaScript. Nothing you enter is sent to a server.