Detect sitemap errors, duplicate URLs, and SEO issues instantly. Ensure your XML sitemap complies with search engine standards.
Validating XML structure and checking for issues
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Your sitemap appears to be well-structured and follows best practices.
An XML sitemap is a structured file that lists all important pages on your website, helping search engines discover and index your content more efficiently. It's like a roadmap for search engine crawlers.
Helps search engines find all your important pages, especially deep or new content
Indicates when pages were last updated for smarter crawling
Suggests relative importance of pages on your site
Hints how often pages are updated (daily, weekly, monthly)
Download and parse your XML sitemap to extract all URLs and metadata
Check XML syntax, URL formats, and compliance with sitemap standards
Identify duplicates, errors, and optimization opportunities
Help search engines find and index all your important pages more efficiently.
Avoid wasting crawl budget on duplicate or error pages with a clean sitemap.
Catch sitemap issues before they impact your search engine visibility.
Search engines like Google limit sitemaps to 50,000 URLs and 50MB uncompressed (or 10MB compressed). Our analyzer checks these limits and warns you if exceeded.
Duplicate URLs waste crawl budget, can confuse search engines, and may indicate underlying site structure issues. Each URL should appear only once in your sitemap.
While optional, lastmod dates help search engines understand when content was updated, improving crawl efficiency. We recommend including accurate lastmod dates for better SEO.
Update your sitemap whenever you add, remove, or significantly modify pages. For dynamic sites, consider automated sitemap generation that updates in real-time.
Only include pages you want search engines to index. Exclude admin pages, duplicate content, and pages blocked by robots.txt or noindex tags.
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