01
Choose an XML sitemap
Select one plain sitemap with a standard sitemap.org urlset root.
Split one XML sitemap into upload-ready sitemap files and a sitemap index without silently dropping URLs.
Data handling
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How it works
01
Select one plain sitemap with a standard sitemap.org urlset root.
02
Choose a whole-number limit from 1 to 50,000 URLs for each output sitemap.
03
Get numbered sitemap files and one sitemap index that points to your HTTPS folder.
When to use it
Use this tool when you already have an XML sitemap and need smaller files for a publishing workflow or a chosen URL limit. Each accepted URL entry stays in its original order, including supported extension markup inside that entry. The tool stops on malformed XML instead of producing a partial sitemap that silently omits a URL.
Questions
The ZIP contains sitemap-1.xml, sitemap-2.xml, and any later parts that are needed, plus sitemap-index.xml. The index uses the HTTPS folder URL you provide.
The tool preserves accepted url entries in their original order and keeps supported markup inside each entry. It does not invent, normalize, or remove URLs.
No. The limit must be a whole number from 1 to 50,000 URLs per output sitemap.
This version expects one XML sitemap with a sitemap.org urlset root. Use the generated sitemap index as the entry point for the split files.
No. Reading, validation, splitting, and ZIP creation happen locally in your browser.
Practical guide
Choose the crawl rule deliberately, validate the URLs you publish, and remember that a sitemap helps discovery but cannot promise indexing.
Open the guide →Keep working
Build and validate an XML sitemap from CSV URLs with row-by-row checks.
Open tool →Check XML sitemap structure, URLs, dates, limits, duplicates, and host consistency locally.
Open tool →Build standards-aware crawler rules with live validation, safe presets, and clear guidance.
Open tool →The sitemap is read in your browser. Each output file keeps its original <url> blocks; malformed XML stops the download instead of dropping URLs.