Free Sitemap Finder
Find any website's sitemap in seconds. Enter a domain and the tool checks robots.txt and every common path, follows sitemap indexes, and lists each sitemap with its URL count and last update date.
How to Find Sitemaps
Enter the website URL
Paste the domain you want to check, for example example.com. You do not need the full path, just the site address.
Run the finder
The tool reads robots.txt, checks the common sitemap paths, and follows any sitemap index it discovers.
Review the results
See every sitemap it found, each with its URL count and last update date. Click any sitemap to open it directly.
A free sitemap finder that locates any website's sitemap
This free sitemap finder locates the XML sitemap of any website in one step. Paste a domain and it reads the site’s robots.txt, checks the common sitemap paths, follows any sitemap index it finds, and lists every sitemap with how many URLs it holds and when it was last updated. There is no signup and nothing to install.
Most sites keep their sitemap in one of a few places, but not always. Some content systems tuck it away in an unusual path, which is why guessing rarely works. Instead of trying URLs by hand, this tool checks robots.txt and paths like /sitemap.xml, /sitemap_index.xml, and /wp-sitemap.xml, then parses each result so you see the real structure.
How to find a website’s sitemap
To find a website’s sitemap manually, add /sitemap.xml to the domain, or open /robots.txt and look for the line that starts with “Sitemap:”. That works most of the time. When it does not, this sitemap finder checks the fallback paths and recursively opens any sitemap index, so you get the full list even when the location is non-standard.
Who uses a sitemap finder
SEO specialists use it on every audit to confirm a site’s sitemap is present and current. Content teams use it to pull a clean list of a competitor’s published URLs. Developers use it to verify their own sitemap is generating correctly after a migration. Because the sitemap finder works on any website and any CMS, it fits all three without setup.
Everything runs from your browser request, so you can check as many domains as you like, free, and Pixellize never asks you to log in.
Why Use Our Sitemap Finder
Reads robots.txt
The finder parses the site's robots.txt first, since most websites declare their sitemap location there. It catches sitemaps that live in non-standard paths.
Follows sitemap indexes
Large sites split their sitemap into an index that points to many child sitemaps. The tool opens the index and lists every child sitemap it finds.
URL count and last update
For each sitemap it reports how many URLs it contains and the last modified date, so you can tell at a glance whether a sitemap is complete and current.
Works on any website
WordPress, Shopify, custom builds, or a static site, the finder checks robots.txt and the common paths for every platform, so it works on any CMS.
Free, no signup
Enter a domain and get results instantly. No account, no email, and no limit on how many sites you check.
Checks common paths
If robots.txt has no sitemap line, the finder falls back to standard paths like /sitemap.xml, /sitemap_index.xml, and /wp-sitemap.xml.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Everything you need to know about finding sitemaps online.
How do I find a website's sitemap?
The fastest way is to add /sitemap.xml to the domain, or open /robots.txt and look for a line starting with "Sitemap:". If neither works, this sitemap finder checks robots.txt plus the common fallback paths and follows any sitemap index automatically.
Where is a sitemap usually located?
Most sitemaps sit in the root of the domain, at /sitemap.xml or /sitemap_index.xml. WordPress sites often use /wp-sitemap.xml. When the location is non-standard, the robots.txt file usually points to the real one.
Is this sitemap finder free?
Yes, it is completely free with no signup, no email, and no limit on how many websites you check. Enter a domain and you get the results instantly.
What paths does the tool check?
It first reads the site's robots.txt for a declared sitemap, then falls back to common paths including /sitemap.xml, /sitemap_index.xml, /wp-sitemap.xml, and /sitemap.php. It also follows any sitemap index it finds.
Can I find the sitemap of any website?
Yes. The finder works on any website and any CMS, from WordPress and Shopify to custom and static sites, because it relies on robots.txt and standard sitemap paths that apply everywhere.
Why does a sitemap show no results or an error?
Some sites have no sitemap, block automated requests, or keep the sitemap behind login. If the finder returns nothing, the site may not publish a public sitemap, or it may be located at a path the site does not expose.