A sitemap page for people
An HTML sitemap is a regular page that lists your site's pages by section, helping visitors find content and giving search engines another path to deep pages. Load your existing XML sitemap (sitemap index files work too) or paste a list of URLs.
Pages are organized into nested lists following your URL folders — /blog/, /products/, /help/ — with readable labels made from the URL slugs. Preview it, then copy the clean, accessible HTML into a page on your site.
How to make an HTML sitemap
- 1
Load your XML sitemap
Or paste URLs.
- 2
Preview the result
Grouped by section.
- 3
Copy the HTML
Paste it into a new page.
Key features
From your XML sitemap
Including sitemap indexes.
Grouped by folder
Nested, readable lists.
Accessible markup
A labeled nav element.
Live preview
See it before you publish.
Common uses
- Large sites: Give visitors an overview of every section.
- Accessibility: An alternative way to navigate.
- Deep pages: Add internal links to rarely linked content.
Tips and good to know
- Link your HTML sitemap from the footer so it's reachable from every page.
- For search engines, keep an XML sitemap too — build one with the XML Sitemap Generator.
Frequently asked questions
Is an HTML sitemap still useful for SEO?
It's no substitute for an XML sitemap, but it helps visitors and adds internal links to pages that are otherwise hard to reach.
How many links can it have?
Keep it usable: for very large sites, link to section pages rather than every URL.
Can I edit the labels?
Yes. Edit the generated HTML before publishing to use your exact page titles.