Sitemap Finder
Find where a public website publishes its sitemap.
Sitemap finder
Sitemaps
Enter a public website and find its sitemap.
- Website
- Result
Sitemaps
How it works
IngoHub inspects the site origin for sitemap declarations in robots.txt and a small set of conventional sitemap locations.
- WEBSITE
- https://example.com
- SITEMAPS FOUND
- 2
- https://example.com/sitemap.xml
- robots.txt
- https://example.com/sitemap_index.xml
- conventional location
Questions
What is a sitemap?
A sitemap is a public file that lists URLs a website wants crawlers to know about. This tool looks for likely sitemap locations. It does not crawl the site.
Where are sitemaps usually located?
Common locations are /sitemap.xml, /sitemap_index.xml, and /sitemap-index.xml at the site origin. robots.txt can also declare Sitemap URLs.
Can robots.txt contain sitemap locations?
Yes. A Sitemap line in robots.txt declares a sitemap URL. This finder reports those declarations. It does not fetch the declared files in this version.
What is a sitemap index?
A sitemap index is an XML file whose root is sitemapindex. It points to other sitemap files. This version reports the index location and does not fetch the child sitemaps.
Does this tool crawl the whole website?
No. It checks robots.txt and a small fixed set of conventional sitemap paths. It does not crawl HTML pages.
Does this tool validate sitemap contents?
No. This version finds likely sitemap locations. Sitemap validation is a separate capability.
What does “No sitemaps found” mean?
No sitemap was found at the checked locations. A sitemap may still exist somewhere else on the site.
Why can a sitemap exist somewhere else?
A site can publish a sitemap at an uncommon path, behind authentication, or only in Search Console. This finder does not search the whole website.
Does IngoHub submit sitemaps to Google?
No.