Quickly extract all URLs from your blog's sitemap! Just enter your sitemap link below and get a clean list of all the URLs it contains — fast and easy.
Whether you're auditing your own blog, checking which pages a site has submitted to Google, or researching a competitor's content structure, digging through a raw sitemap.xml file by hand is slow. This tool reads the sitemap for you and returns a clean, numbered list of every URL it finds.
Enter the URL of your sitemap (e.g., https://yourblog.com/sitemap.xml) and click "Extract URLs" to see the URLs listed below:
Why Extract URLs From a Sitemap
A sitemap.xml file is the list a website hands to search engines describing which pages it wants indexed. Reading it directly is useful for several everyday SEO and content tasks:
- SEO audits: confirm which pages are actually declared in the sitemap versus which pages exist on the live site.
- Content inventory: get a quick count and list of every published URL without clicking through the site manually.
- Migration checks: compare an old sitemap against a new one after a redesign or platform move.
- Competitor research: see how a competitor's content is structured by extracting their public sitemap URLs.
How to Use the Sitemap URL Extractor
Step 1: Find your sitemap link
Most sites host their sitemap at a predictable address, such as https://yourblog.com/sitemap.xml. On Blogger/Blogspot sites it is typically https://yourblog.blogspot.com/sitemap.xml.
Step 2: Paste the link and click "Extract URLs"
The tool fetches the file directly in your browser, reads every <loc> tag inside it, and lists each URL on its own numbered line.
Step 3: Copy the list
Click "Copy URLs" to send the full numbered list to your clipboard, ready to paste into a spreadsheet, a crawler, or a report.
What to Know Before You Use It
Compared to larger SEO suites, this extractor is intentionally lightweight — it fetches one sitemap URL and lists whatever <loc> entries it contains. A few practical limits are worth knowing upfront:
| Capability | Supported here |
|---|---|
| Single sitemap.xml file | Yes |
| Sitemap index files (a sitemap that links to other sitemaps) | No — you'll need to extract each child sitemap link separately |
| Compressed sitemaps (.xml.gz) | No — the sitemap must be plain, uncompressed XML |
| CSV/file export | No — copy the list to your clipboard instead |
Because the tool fetches the sitemap directly from your browser, some servers that block cross-origin requests (CORS) may prevent the fetch from completing. If you see a fetch error on a sitemap that clearly exists, that is the most likely cause — try the sitemap of a site you control, where CORS is usually not an issue.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can this tool handle a sitemap index that links to multiple child sitemaps?
Not automatically. If your sitemap is an index file, open each child sitemap link listed inside it and extract them one at a time.
Why does the tool show a fetch error even though my sitemap link works in a browser tab?
This is usually caused by the target server blocking cross-origin (CORS) requests from other websites. It's most reliable on sitemaps you host yourself.
Does it work with Blogger/Blogspot sitemaps?
Yes, as long as you use the correct sitemap path for your platform, such as /sitemap.xml, and the server allows the request to complete.
Is my sitemap data stored anywhere?
No. The fetch and extraction happen directly in your browser; nothing is uploaded to a server or saved after you leave the page.
Can I export the results directly to a CSV file?
Not from this tool. Copy the list with the "Copy URLs" button and paste it into a spreadsheet, then save it as CSV from there if needed.
Related Free Tools
Need to clean up the extracted list afterward — remove the numbering, or reformat it? Pair this with the Clean List Generator from the same free tools collection.