Extract every URL from any XML sitemap, fetch a live sitemap by URL, upload a file or paste XML. Handles sitemap-index files, flags duplicates, groups by folder and exports to CSV.
A sitemap URL extractor turns an XML sitemap into a clean, readable list of every page it contains. Paste a live sitemap.xml link, upload the file, or drop in the raw XML, and the tool pulls out all URLs, follows nested sitemap-index files automatically, flags duplicates, and lets you export the whole set to CSV. It's the fastest way to get 'every page on this site' for an audit, migration, or crawl, no signup and nothing uploaded to a server.
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XML sitemaps are built for crawlers, not people, all those <url> and <loc> tags are hard to read and impossible to paste into a spreadsheet. This extractor parses the markup for you and returns just the URLs, one per line, ready to copy or download. Give it a live sitemap link, a file, or pasted XML; the result is the same clean list either way.
Paste a live sitemap.xml or sitemap-index URL, upload the XML file, or paste the raw markup directly.
The tool extracts every URL and, if you gave it an index, follows each child sitemap and merges the results into one de-duplicated list.
Search, sort by depth or alphabetically, and check the duplicate and folder-grouping flags to spot crawl-budget issues.
Download the full set as CSV or copy a plain URL list, ready for a spreadsheet, crawler, or redirect map.
Most real sites don't have one sitemap, they have a sitemap index pointing at many child sitemaps (posts, pages, products, images). Hand the tool the index URL and it walks every child sitemap, then merges and de-duplicates the results into one complete list, so you never miss a section or count the same URL twice.
Because it groups URLs by folder and measures path depth, the extractor makes structural problems obvious: duplicate entries splitting your ranking signals, deep pages buried five folders down, or a section bloated with URLs you never meant to index. Trimming those from your sitemap focuses Google's crawl on the pages that actually matter.
Exporting to CSV makes the URL list a starting point for real work: cross-reference it against your internal-link audit to find orphan pages, diff an old sitemap against a new one during a migration, or drop the list into a crawler or redirect-mapping sheet. Everything runs locally in your browser, so private or staging sitemaps stay private.
Paste your sitemap URL or upload the XML file. The tool instantly parses all URLs, showing you the full list with their path depth and any duplicate entries. Export everything to CSV with one click.
Duplicate URLs in a sitemap waste your crawl budget, Google has a limit on how many pages it crawls per day. Duplicate entries also signal poor site structure and can split your ranking signals between the same content.
Path depth is the number of folder levels in a URL (counted by slashes after the domain). /blog/post = depth 2. Shallower URLs (depth 1-2) are generally prioritized by search engines and rank more easily.
A single sitemap file can contain up to 50,000 URLs with a maximum file size of 50MB. For larger sites, use a sitemap index file pointing to multiple sitemap files. Only include indexable, canonical URLs.
No. Only include pages you want Google to index: main content pages, blog posts, product pages, category pages. Exclude: admin pages, login pages, thank-you pages, duplicate content, and pages with noindex tags.
Yes. Extract all URLs from your sitemap, then cross-reference them against your internal link audit. Pages in your sitemap with no internal links pointing to them are 'orphan pages', Google rarely discovers them and they often underperform. Adding internal links to orphan pages is a fast SEO win.
Paste a sitemap.xml (or sitemap index) URL and the tool lists every page URL it contains, which you can copy or download as CSV for an SEO audit or migration.
Yes. If you give it a sitemap index, it follows each child sitemap and returns the complete, de-duplicated list of page URLs.
Yes. Extract the URLs and download them as a CSV file, ready for spreadsheets, crawling tools or redirect mapping.
Duplicates waste crawl budget and can dilute ranking signals. Finding and removing them helps search engines focus on your canonical pages.
A single sitemap file supports up to 50,000 URLs; beyond that, split it into multiple sitemaps referenced by a sitemap index.
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