Enter a domain — we will show how many pages the sitemap lists, how they split across sections, how many carry a last-modified date and what holds crawling back.
A domain is enough — we find the sitemap via robots.txt. Nothing is stored.
What does the analysis show?
How many URLs the sitemap lists, how many of them are pages rather than files, how pages split across site sections, how many carry a last-modified date and what share was updated in the last six months. Issues that hold crawling back are listed separately: http URLs, trailing-slash duplicates, URLs with query parameters.
Do I need the sitemap URL?
No, a domain is enough. We read robots.txt, find the sitemaps declared there and parse them, including sitemap indexes and gzipped files.
Do you store the sites I check?
No. The analysis happens on request, the result goes to you and nothing is stored.
Why does the last-modified date matter?
It tells search engines what changed and which pages to crawl first. With no dates at all, crawling happens on a leftover basis.
SEO Writer looks at what your site already covers, asks Yandex Wordstat about real demand and suggests topics you have not written yet. An accepted topic turns into an article.