Meta Data Extractor & SEO Analyzer

Crawl a whole site or just the pages you name, and score each one against 13 standards-based checks. Open any result to inspect its heading outline, the links inside its content, its structured data and how it will look when shared — then export the lot to a single Excel workbook.

Reads the HTML each page serves, so it sees what a search engine crawler sees rather than what a browser builds afterwards. Honours robots.txt, and follows a staging access link when you paste one in.

What do you want to analyse?

Crawls up to 500 pages on this domain. A staging access link works here too — paste it and the crawl follows it to the site it opens.

Note: Sitemap generation will discover up to 500 URLs from your website.
Maximum number of URLs to discover (50-1000).
Sitemap Options
XML: Standard format for search engines
HTML: Human-readable format for visitors
CSV: Spreadsheet format for analysis
Robots.txt: Instructions for search engine crawlers

What is a Sitemap?
What is a Sitemap?

A sitemap is like a roadmap for your website that helps search engines find and understand all the pages on your site.

Why Do You Need One?
  • Search Engine Discovery: Helps Google, Bing, and other search engines find all your pages
  • Faster Indexing: Search engines can crawl your site more efficiently
  • Better SEO: Improves your chances of ranking in search results
  • User Navigation: HTML sitemaps help visitors find content
Types of Sitemaps:
XML Sitemap: Most Important
Standard format that search engines prefer.
HTML Sitemap: User-Friendly
Human-readable format for your website's footer or navigation.
CSV Sitemap: Analysis
Spreadsheet format useful for content audits.
Robots.txt: Instructions
Tells search engines which pages they can crawl.
Where to Use Your Sitemap
1. Submit to Search Engines:
Google Search Console:
  1. Go to search.google.com/search-console
  2. Add your website property
  3. Go to "Sitemaps" section
  4. Submit your XML sitemap URL
Bing Webmaster Tools:
  1. Go to bing.com/webmasters
  2. Add your website
  3. Go to "Sitemaps" section
  4. Submit your XML sitemap URL
2. Add to Your Website:
XML Sitemap:
  • Upload to website root (yoursite.com/sitemap.xml)
  • Add to your robots.txt
  • Link in your website footer
HTML Sitemap:
  • Create a dedicated sitemap page
  • Add to main navigation menu
  • Include in website footer
Robots.txt:
  • Place in website root
  • Include sitemap location and crawling rules
Pro Tips:
  • Keep Updated: Regenerate your sitemap when you add new pages
  • Monitor Performance: Check Google Search Console for indexing status
  • Mobile First: Ensure your sitemap includes mobile-optimized pages
Frequently Asked Questions

Update your sitemap whenever you:

  • Add new pages or blog posts
  • Remove old or outdated content
  • Change page URLs or structure
  • Add new images or media content

Best Practice: For active websites, regenerate weekly or monthly. For static sites, quarterly updates suffice.

XML Sitemap:
  • For search engines
  • Machine-readable format
  • Includes metadata
  • Submitted to search console
HTML Sitemap:
  • For human visitors
  • Clickable links
  • Improves UX
  • Visible on your website

Check these indicators:

  1. Google Search Console: Look for submitted sitemaps
  2. Indexing Status: Check if pages are being indexed
  3. Crawl Stats: Monitor crawl errors
  4. Search Results: Search for your content
Immediate Actions:
  1. Download the generated files
  2. Upload XML sitemap to website root
  3. Submit to Google Search Console
  4. Add sitemap location to robots.txt
Website Integration:
  • Create a sitemap page with HTML version
  • Add sitemap link to footer
  • Include in main navigation
  • Link from 404 error pages
Pro Tip: Keep a backup of your sitemap files and update them regularly as your website grows!