Large Sitemap Manager क्या है?
Large sites often outgrow a single sitemap.xml. Google’s limits are clear: 50,000 URLs and 50 MB uncompressed per sitemap, with sitemap indexes that can reference up to 50,000 child files. This Large Sitemap Manager (sitemap splitter / sitemap index generator) analyzes an uploaded or fetched sitemap, flags relative URLs and duplicates, and splits oversized URL lists into valid child urlset files plus a standards-compliant sitemap index. Download individual XML, optional .gz, or a ZIP bundle with a robots.txt Sitemap: snippet. Parsing and splitting of uploads run in your browser for privacy; remote URL fetch is server-side with SSRF protection and rate limits. It does not crawl your site or submit to Search Console — it prepares files you host and submit yourself.
Large Sitemap Manager का उपयोग कैसे करें
- Upload a sitemap.xml/.gz/.txt or fetch a public sitemap URL on the Analyze tab.
- Review pass/warn/fail findings and the suggested split plan if limits are exceeded.
- Set your public base URL and naming pattern on Split & Index, then generate.
- Download the ZIP (or individual XML/.gz files) and upload them to your site.
- Add the robots.txt Sitemap: line and submit the index in Google Search Console.
सामान्य उपयोग
- Splitting a 100k+ URL sitemap into Google-safe child files
- Generating a sitemap_index.xml after exporting URLs from a CMS
- Validating sitemap index child URLs and directory hierarchy before upload
अक्सर पूछे जाने वाले प्रश्न
- When do I need to split a sitemap?
- When a single file exceeds 50,000 URLs or 50 MB uncompressed. Use a sitemap index to point Google at multiple smaller sitemaps.
- Does Google still use priority and changefreq?
- No. Google ignores <priority> and <changefreq>. Focus on accurate URLs and useful <lastmod> values.
- Where should I host the index and child sitemaps?
- On the same site, with children in the same directory as the index or a deeper path, unless you intentionally use advanced cross-site submission.
- Is my uploaded sitemap sent to a server?
- Uploaded files are parsed and split in your browser. Only the optional “fetch URL” path uses a rate-limited server request.