XML Sitemap Generator
Generate sitemap.xml from the URLs you supply, with optional lastmod, changefreq and priority per entry — correct XML escaping, ready to upload to your site root.
🔒 Your data never leaves the browser — not one character is sent anywhere, and nothing is stored
How to use it
- Add your page URLsOne per line in each row — starting with https://, always a complete link. The tool flags anything incomplete.
- Set optional fieldsFor each URL you can add a last modified date, change frequency, and priority (0–1) — all optional.
- Review the notesThe tool flags invalid dates or values, and every clean field makes it into your sitemap.
- Copy the fileThe output is complete XML — copy it with the button and place it at your site root named sitemap.xml.
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Frequently Asked Questions
What is a sitemap?
An XML file listing your site’s page URLs so search engines can discover and index them more reliably. You place it at the site root (like sitemap.xml on your own domain) and tell engines where it lives via robots.txt or Search Console. What this tool generates is a general-purpose sitemap for any site — not OMXHub’s own, which is produced automatically at build time.
Why must every URL start with https://?
Because the <loc> element in the Sitemap standard requires a complete URL — the engine visits the link exactly as written, so anything partial (a relative path, say) can’t be used. The tool accepts only full URLs beginning with http:// or https://, warns you about anything shorter, and leaves it out of the sitemap.
Why do you strip the # from URLs?
Because everything after # (the fragment) is an address within the page that the browser reads — it’s never sent to the server, so it has no place in a loc. Removing it is normalization, not altering your data; the rest of the URL stays exactly as written.
What’s the difference between lastmod, changefreq and priority?
lastmod is the date the page was last modified (YYYY-MM-DD), changefreq describes how often it changes (weekly, monthly...), and priority hints at its relative importance on a scale of 0 to 1. All three are optional, and only an accurate lastmod is really recommended — changefreq and priority are mere hints most engines don’t treat as promises.
Does a sitemap guarantee my pages get indexed?
No, and we don’t claim so. It asks the engine to look at those pages, but indexing depends on content quality, site structure and many other factors. A sitemap is a nudge, not a gate — a weak or duplicate page won’t be indexed merely for appearing in one.
Is there any upload or server involved?
No, not a single character. Generation happens entirely inside your browser from the URLs you enter, nothing ever leaves your device. The output is a plain standard XML file — non-ASCII links appear as written, with only special XML characters properly escaped.