{ HTML Sitemap Generator }

// build a visual HTML sitemap from URLs or manual entries

Build a visual HTML sitemap from URLs or manual page entries. Organize pages into sections, preview the sitemap, and export clean HTML — free, browser-based, no signup.

// SITE INFO
// SECTIONS & PAGES
// BULK IMPORT URLS

Each URL becomes a page. The path segment is used as the page label.

// STYLE
LAYOUT
ACCENT
BG
TEXT
SHOW ICONS
SHOW URLS
INLINE CSS
// LIVE PREVIEW
// HTML OUTPUT

HOW TO USE

  1. 01
    Add sections & pages

    Click "+ Section" to create named groups. Inside each section, add pages with a label and URL. Or use the Bulk Import to paste a list of URLs and auto-generate labels.

  2. 02
    Choose a layout & style

    Pick Grid, List, or Tree layout. Set your accent color, background, and text color. Toggle page icons and URL display on or off.

  3. 03
    Export the sitemap

    Copy the HTML or download a complete .html file. Enable "Inline CSS" to get a self-contained file that works without external stylesheets.

FEATURES

Manual Entry URL Bulk Import Grid / List / Tree Live Preview Color Customizer Inline CSS Export Download .html Free & No Signup

USE CASES

  • 🔧 Add a human-readable sitemap page to your website
  • 🔧 Improve internal linking and crawlability for SEO
  • 🔧 Provide an accessibility-friendly navigation overview
  • 🔧 Document website structure for clients or stakeholders

WHAT IS THIS?

An HTML sitemap is a human-readable page that lists every page on a website, organized into logical sections. Unlike XML sitemaps (for search engines), HTML sitemaps are designed for visitors and improve both navigation and SEO by providing additional internal links and context for crawlers. This tool builds one visually, with no coding required.

RELATED TOOLS

✅ XML Sitemap Validator 📋 HTML Table Generator 🗜 HTML Minifier 🏷 Meta Tag Analyzer 🔗 Canonical Checker

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

What is the difference between an HTML and XML sitemap?

An XML sitemap (sitemap.xml) is intended for search engine crawlers — it lists URLs with metadata like last-modified date and priority to help bots discover and index your pages efficiently. An HTML sitemap is a human-readable page designed for visitors, presenting all your site's pages in a navigable, organized format. Both serve SEO goals but in different ways.

Does an HTML sitemap help with SEO?

Yes, in several ways. It creates additional internal links to every page on your site, distributing link equity and helping crawlers discover pages that might otherwise be missed. It also provides a clear, crawlable text list of all your URLs with their anchor text, which helps search engines understand site structure and page relationships.

How should I organize sections?

Organize sections to mirror your main navigation categories — for example: Main Pages, Products, Blog, Legal. Each section becomes a labeled group in the sitemap. Keep each section focused on a coherent topic so both visitors and search engines can understand the hierarchy of your content at a glance.

What does Inline CSS do in the export?

When enabled, all styles are written as style="" attributes on individual HTML elements rather than in a separate <style> block. This makes the exported HTML self-contained — safe to embed in CMS environments, email templates, or platforms that strip external or block-level styles.

Can I paste URLs directly from my browser?

Yes. Use the Bulk Import panel — paste one URL per line and click Import. The tool extracts the path segment and converts it into a human-readable label (e.g. /about-us becomes "About Us"). You can then edit labels manually in the sections editor.

Where should I put the HTML sitemap on my site?

The standard location is /sitemap or /sitemap.html. Link to it from your footer — most websites include a "Sitemap" link there. You can also link from your 404 error page to help lost visitors find what they were looking for.

HTML Sitemap Generator — Build a Human-Readable Site Map

Every website benefits from a well-organized HTML sitemap. It is one of the simplest SEO improvements you can make — a single page that lists every URL on your site, grouped into logical categories, with anchor text that describes each page. Search engines love it because it provides a complete, crawlable map of your content. Visitors love it because it helps them find pages they can't locate through navigation.

Grid vs List vs Tree Layout

The Grid layout displays pages in a multi-column card grid — ideal for sites with many pages and a visual brand. The List layout uses a compact, scannable bulleted list grouped by section — best for text-heavy or documentation sites. The Tree layout renders a hierarchical indented outline — useful when your URL structure has clear parent-child relationships like /blog/ and /blog/category/.

Best Practices for HTML Sitemaps

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