DNS
Resolvers can return different cached records depending on geography, TTL and propagation state.
Network & Web Tools
Pro diagnostic reportInspect sitemap XML structure, URL entries, duplicate locations, sitemap-index references and common protocol limits locally in your browser.
Diagnose
Run a bounded public check.
Understand
See a health score and explanation.
Act
Follow prioritized recommendations.
Paste a URL sitemap or sitemap index to inspect structure, locations, duplicates and common size limits.
Document type
Unknown
Locations
0
Status
Needs attention
A sitemap validator helps identify malformed XML and practical content problems before submission. This tool recognizes URL sitemaps and sitemap indexes, checks location values and highlights duplicate or excessive entries. It is designed for pre-deployment review; a technically valid sitemap still needs canonical, indexable URLs that return the expected status and are permitted to be crawled.
Professional interpretation guide
Use the result as a focused diagnostic signal. Verify important findings before changing DNS, hosting, security, caching or application configuration.
Network diagnostics
Network tools observe different layers: DNS resolves names, TCP establishes connections, TLS authenticates encrypted sessions and HTTP carries requests, redirects, headers and caching rules. A successful result at one layer does not prove that the complete website or application is healthy.
Resolvers can return different cached records depending on geography, TTL and propagation state.
Certificate validity, hostname matching, trust chains and protocol support are separate checks.
Status codes, redirect chains, headers and caching directives describe application behaviour.
Latency and reachability vary by location, network path, browser and time.
Pasted XML is processed locally. A fetched sitemap URL is requested publicly.
Combine related checks instead of relying on one isolated result.
The validator checks standard URL sitemaps with a urlset root and sitemap indexes with a sitemapindex root.
A standard sitemap file should contain no more than 50,000 URLs and be no larger than 50 MB when uncompressed. Larger sites should use multiple files and a sitemap index.
Search engines commonly accept gzip-compressed .xml.gz sitemaps, but this browser tool validates pasted XML content rather than decompressing an uploaded archive.
Their XML can be present, but this tool focuses on the core sitemap structure and location entries. Extension-specific eligibility rules still require separate review.
No. A sitemap supports discovery. Search engines still evaluate canonicalization, crawl access, content quality, redirects and indexing directives.
Frequent causes include malformed XML, inaccessible files, wrong hostnames, redirects, blocked URLs, non-canonical URLs and child sitemap links that cannot be fetched.