TXT · Text & Data tools

Sitemap Analyzer

Sitemap Source

Instant sitemap validation

Paste your raw XML sitemap or upload a .xml or .txt file directly into the editor. The tool parses the file on the fly and identifies it as a Standard Sitemap, a Sitemap Index, or a Plain Text URL list.

The dashboard provides immediate metrics on total URLs, average priority, and the latest modification date. A validation panel flags critical errors like missing <loc> nodes and invalid URLs, alongside warnings for duplicate entries or files exceeding the 50,000 URL limit.

Search, sort, and filter

Large sitemaps are difficult to read in their raw format. This tool renders your sitemap as a searchable, sortable table.

You can filter the list by path or keyword, sort URLs alphabetically, or order them by their newest updated date or highest priority. Use the Broken Only toggle to quickly isolate malformed or empty URLs that need fixing.

Export to CSV or JSON

Once you have validated or filtered your sitemap data, you can export the results directly from the browser.

Choose CSV to pull your URLs, update dates, and priority scores into a spreadsheet for an SEO audit. Choose JSON to output the parsed sitemap data into a structured format for development or debugging workflows.

Frequently Asked Questions

This tool parses XML sitemaps, sitemap indexes, and plain text URL lists so you can inspect URLs, validate structure, check common sitemap issues, search and sort entries, review last modified dates, and export the data as CSV or JSON.

Yes. You can paste raw sitemap XML into the input area or upload a local.xml or.txt file. The tool reads the file and analyzes the sitemap directly in your browser.

Yes. The tool detects sitemap index files that use <sitemapindex> and lists the child sitemap URLs with their last modified dates when available.

Yes. If the input is not XML, the tool treats it as a plain text URL list with one URL per line. This is useful for quick URL validation, migration checks, exports, and SEO audits.

It checks for missing <loc> values, invalid URLs, duplicate URLs, invalid priority values, empty sitemap files, empty sitemap indexes, and sitemap files that exceed the common 50,000 URL limit.

Yes. Parsed sitemap entries can be exported as CSV or JSON. CSV is useful for spreadsheets and SEO audits, while JSON is useful for development and debugging workflows.

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