Paste a sitemap.xml URL. Get the full URL list — including nested sitemap-index children — with lastmod, changefreq, and priority. Export to CSV in one click. Built by an agency that runs weekly sitemap audits, informed by a Pearl Lemon internal fleet of 150+ WordPress sites.
https://. We handle the rest.Handles sitemap-index recursion.Max 25,000 URLs / run.Point us at your top-level sitemap_index.xml — we follow every child sitemap and merge the URLs into one clean list. No copy-pasting individual sitemaps.
Columns for URL, lastmod, changefreq, priority, and source sitemap. Drop straight into Screaming Frog, Search Console URL Inspection lists, or your favorite spreadsheet.
No email harvest, no “start free trial” dark pattern. Built as an internal tool for our WordPress fleet audits — released free because we hate signup walls too.
Most sites live at /sitemap.xml or /sitemap_index.xml. WordPress with Yoast uses /sitemap_index.xml. Rank Math uses /sitemap_index.xml. Shopify uses /sitemap.xml. Check /robots.txt for the exact URL.
Drop the URL above and click Extract. If it's a sitemap-index, we recurse into every child sitemap automatically (up to 50 children, 25,000 URLs total).
Filter by folder (e.g. /blog/), spot orphan or stale URLs by lastmod, and export the full list to CSV for Screaming Frog, GSC, or a Notion database.
Paste your sitemap, look at the URL count, and compare it to the “Pages indexed” number in Google Search Console. A big delta means Google is filtering out low-value URLs — a signal to prune or consolidate.
Sort the CSV by lastmod. Anything older than 18 months is a refresh candidate. In our own fleet audits, ~30% of the average client site's traffic sits on stale URLs that just need a facts refresh + a new publish date.
Point the extractor at a competitor's sitemap. Instant taxonomy of their content strategy: how many blog posts, how many product/service pages, how deep their category tree goes. Faster than crawling.
Screaming Frog's list mode wants one URL per line. Export CSV → paste the URL column → crawl. Skip the spider-crawl step entirely when you already have a clean sitemap.
Post-migration, extract the new sitemap and diff it against the old one. Missing URLs = broken redirects. We use this exact workflow for every WordPress replatform we manage.
GSC's URL Inspection API takes a list of URLs. Export CSV → feed the URL column → get index status, canonical, and coverage for every page in your sitemap.
Paste your competitor's blog sitemap into an LLM alongside your own to generate topical gap analyses — minus the “please stop rate-limiting me” pain of scraping.
If the tool returns 0 URLs, your sitemap has a parsing problem — malformed XML, wrong Content-Type header, or a robots.txt disallow. Fix that before Google gives up crawling it.
https://example.com/sitemap.xml) into the input above and click Extract URLs. We fetch the XML server-side, parse every <url> entry, follow nested sitemap-index children, and return a filterable table plus a CSV download.<sitemap> children instead of <url> entries, we follow every child (up to 50) and merge the URL lists..gz from the URL and try the plain XML version — nearly every CMS serves both. Gzip support is on the roadmap..gz, or (3) the XML is malformed. The error message will tell you which. If it's still failing, your CMS is likely serving the file with the wrong Content-Type — Google may also be struggling to parse it.We built this because we needed it. If you'd rather have a team run the sitemap audit, fix the broken URLs, and keep your indexability healthy every week — that's what we do for a living.
Cross reference your core, plugin, or theme version against the CVE database.
Auto updating feed of the latest WordPress CVEs, sorted by severity and date.
Paste your active plugins, get a report on known conflicts and deprecated plugins.
See which PHP version your WordPress needs and when to upgrade.
Real 3 year TCO across hosting, plugins, backups, security, and your time.
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