Developer SEO Utility
sitemap.xml Generator
Enter a list of site URLs to automatically generate a sitemap.xml file for search engine submission. You can copy the XML result or download it as a file.
Sitemap Settings
Enter your site address and URL list to generate a sitemap.xml file.
It is best to include only the representative URLs you want search engines to index. Admin pages, search result pages, duplicate URLs, and parameter URLs are usually better excluded.
Used to convert relative paths into absolute URLs. Example: https://win-j.com
Tells search engines how often pages are likely to change. For regular blog and utility pages, daily or weekly is commonly used.
Represents the relative importance of pages within your site. Instead of setting every page to 1.0, it is better to reserve higher values for key pages.
Enter one URL per line. Both relative paths and absolute URLs are supported.
XML Items to Include
Choose which sitemap attributes to include. If you only need a simple URL list, you can disable optional fields.
Generated Result
Save the XML below as sitemap.xml and upload it to the root path of your site.
Enter your settings and click the Generate sitemap.xml button.
Help
What is sitemap.xml?
sitemap.xml is an XML file that provides a list of URLs so search engines can crawl your site structure more efficiently.
Where should I upload it?
In most cases, upload it to the root path of your website. Example: https://example.com/sitemap.xml
Use it with robots.txt
Adding the sitemap.xml URL to robots.txt helps search engines discover your sitemap more easily.
URL List Tips
- Include only representative URLs that should appear in search results.
- Avoid duplicate URLs, search result pages, and admin pages.
- Use canonical URLs based on https:// whenever possible.
Does priority directly affect search rankings?
No. Priority indicates the relative importance of URLs within your site. It is better understood as supporting information for sitemap structure, not a direct ranking factor.
Is changefreq required?
No. It is optional. If a page does not change often, you can omit it. Blog and utility pages commonly use daily, weekly, or monthly.