Transform your URL lists into Google-friendly XML Sitemaps instantly. Web Worker
Let's be honest—managing sitemaps for large websites is often a headache. Whether you are running an e-commerce store, a news portal, or a large blog, ensuring Google finds every single page is critical. That is exactly why we built this Client-Side Bulk Sitemap Generator. It strips away the complexity of server-side scripts and gives you a raw, fast, and secure way to build your XML files instantly.
Many webmasters overlook the concept of Crawl Budget. Googlebot doesn't have infinite time to spend on your site. If your site has thousands of URLs, you want the bot to find the important ones fast.
By generating a clean XML sitemap with our tool, you are essentially handing Google a map. This ensures:
Simply creating the file isn't enough. Follow this checklist to ensure maximum impact:
sitemap.xml.public_html folder.yourdomain.com/sitemap.xml in a browser to confirm it loads.This tool gives you granular control over metadata. Here is how experienced SEOs configure these settings:
1.0 for your Homepage.0.8 for Product Categories or Service Pages.0.5 or lower for standard blog posts or archives.According to the Sitemaps.org protocol, a single XML file cannot exceed 50,000 URLs or 50MB in size. If you have more links, use our tool to generate multiple files (e.g., sitemap1.xml, sitemap2.xml) and then create a "Sitemap Index" file to link them all together.
Currently, this tool focuses strictly on standard URL sitemaps for web pages. Image and video extensions require specific metadata (like captions and licenses) that are difficult to automate via a simple bulk URL list.
Common errors include "Namespace missing" or "Invalid XML tag." Our tool automatically handles the correct XML namespaces (xmlns), so the structure is always valid. If you see errors, check if you accidentally pasted broken URLs or empty lines in the input box.
A common confusion among beginners is the difference between these two. To get AdSense approval and rank well, you need to understand which one serves which purpose:
This is purely for search engines (Google, Bing). It contains metadata like timestamps and priority. Humans are not supposed to read this. This tool generates this type.
This is a regular page on your website listing all links. It helps visitors navigate. While good for UX, it doesn't give Google technical data like "last modified" dates.
Did you upload your sitemap but Google Search Console (GSC) says "Couldn't Fetch"? Don't panic. This is rarely a fault with the XML file itself. Here is how to fix it:
robots.txt file isn't blocking the sitemap URL. It should contain a line: Allow: /sitemap.xml.One of the biggest advantages of using a standalone XML Generator is compatibility. Plugins can bloat your site or conflict with themes. A static XML file generated here works on absolutely every platform:
By keeping your sitemap logic separate from your CMS, you ensure that a plugin update never accidentally breaks your SEO structure.
Most people think sitemaps are "set and forget." That's a mistake. There are specific scenarios where manually regenerating your sitemap via this tool is crucial for saving your rankings:
Moving from HTTP to HTTPS? Or changing your domain name? Google needs to know about the new structure immediately. Generating a fresh sitemap with your new URLs helps Google swap the old links for the new ones much faster, minimizing traffic drops.
If you delete 100 low-quality posts to improve your site's health, those URLs might still linger in Google's index. By updating your sitemap (removing the old links) and resubmitting it, you force Google to re-crawl and realize those pages are gone (404), cleaning up your search presence.
An "Orphan Page" is a page on your website that has zero internal links pointing to it. Because no menu or blog post links to it, Googlebot often fails to find it.
This usually happens with landing pages for ads or specific marketing campaigns. By pasting those elusive URLs into our Bulk Converter, you explicitly tell Google: "Hey, this page exists, please index it," bypassing the need for internal linking structures.
If you use WordPress or Shopify, you might ask: "Why shouldn't I just use a plugin?" While plugins are convenient, they come with a hidden cost—Performance.
There is a lot of misinformation in the SEO world about these settings. Let's set the record straight so you don't waste your time.
The "Priority" Tag (0.1 to 1.0): Many webmasters think setting everything to 1.0 will make Google rank them higher. It won't. Google has officially stated they mostly ignore this tag. However, it is still useful for relative importance. It helps bots understand that your /contact page is less important than your /services page.
The "Changefreq" Tag: Be honest here. Do not set "Daily" if you only update your content once a month. If search bots visit daily and see no changes, they may start visiting less frequently in the future. Accuracy builds trust with search engines.
Modern web development is complex. You might have URLs with parameters like ?product_id=123 or hash fragments like #section2.
?utm_source=facebook) before generating your sitemap. Including these can lead to "Duplicate Content" penalties. Our tool processes raw lists, so ensure your input list is clean (canonical URLs only) for the best results.