Sitemap Analytics
Audit your sitemap's SEO health with visual dashboards
Load Sitemap
Drop your sitemap.xml here
or click to browse
No Data Yet
Load a sitemap above to see analytics
Audit your sitemap's SEO health with visual dashboards
Drop your sitemap.xml here
or click to browse
Load a sitemap above to see analytics
A sitemap is more than just a list of URLs β it communicates important metadata to search engines. The lastmod field tells Google when a page was last updated, changefreq suggests how often it changes, and priority indicates its relative importance within your site. When these fields are missing or inconsistent, you're leaving SEO value on the table.
The Analytics dashboard gives you an instant visual overview of your sitemap's health. You'll see what percentage of URLs include each metadata field, how your change frequencies are distributed, whether your priority scores make sense, and how many distinct domains appear in the sitemap. This is especially useful for large enterprise sites with tens of thousands of pages where manual review is impractical.
Common issues this tool helps you catch include sitemaps with no lastmod dates (making it harder for search engines to prioritize fresh content), all URLs set to the same priority (which defeats the purpose), and unexpected domains appearing in the sitemap from CDN assets or third-party embeds that shouldn't be there.
It provides a visual dashboard covering total URL count, domain distribution, HTTPS adoption rate, field coverage for lastmod/changefreq/priority, change frequency distribution, priority distribution, and top domains in your sitemap.
Yes. Load a sitemap using the Converter tool first, then navigate to Analytics to see the dashboard. Alternatively, use the upload or URL fetch on this page directly.
Yes. Paste any publicly accessible sitemap URL and the tool will fetch and analyze it. The analysis runs entirely in your browser.
Field coverage shows what percentage of your URLs include optional metadata like last modified date, change frequency, and priority. Higher coverage gives search engines more useful signals about your content and crawl preferences.