Visual sitemap generator that builds a site tree
The structure of a site as a tree, where depth finally shows
A bare domain is enough, /sitemap.xml will be tried.
The tree is built on the paths of the URLs the sitemap declares. A section absent from the file is absent from the tree, which is itself a finding.
Everything is computed in your browser. Nothing is stored.
A list of two thousand addresses teaches you nothing. The same addresses grouped by path answer questions a list hides at once: where the weight of the site sits, which sections are buried, which one grew without anyone splitting it, and what is left over from an old campaign.
How to use it
How it works
Paste your sitemap
A competitor's works just as well, a sitemap is public.
Expand the tree
The heaviest sections are at the top, with the number of pages under each one.
Export the structure
The tree copies out as indented text, which pastes into a ticket or a document.
Worth knowing
Four things to keep in mind
The number is the total under the branch
Not the count of direct children. A section showing 340 holds 340 pages across all its levels, which is the question people are actually asking.
Compare the weight to your priorities
Look at your three heaviest sections and ask whether that ranking matches what earns you money. When it does not, no amount of on-page work will make up for it.
The depth here is URL depth
It is not the number of clicks from the homepage. The two usually track each other, but a short address can still take four levels of navigation to reach.
The answer is rarely to restructure
A buried page mostly needs links from pages that already get traffic. Links are far easier to change than a URL structure.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
From the site's XML sitemap and nothing else, expanding an index file if there is one. So the tree shows what the sitemap declares: an entirely absent section is itself a finding, those pages relying on internal links alone to be discovered.
Addresses are split on their path segments and grouped: /blog/seo/sitemaps becomes blog, then seo, then sitemaps. Sections are ordered by page count, so the heaviest appear first.
Pages that matter benefit from staying within three levels of the homepage. The depth shown here reflects URL structure rather than click count, but the two track each other closely enough that a section five levels down deserves a question.
No. An HTML sitemap is a page on your site linking to your content, built for your visitors and to help a crawler find orphan pages. This is an analysis view of an existing structure, built for you.
Also
Other tools in the same family
Also
What Lokvi does for you
Now imagine all of it running without you
Review collection, replies, posts and loyalty, on your Google Business listing, automatically.
No credit card required: create your account and explore your real data.
14 days free, then 29 €/month, no commitment.