Free Sitemap Extractor

ACME.BOT scans the robots.txt file to find the sitemap, then traverses recursively through each sitemap index (up to three levels) to collect every URL. It then extracts keywords from URLs' slugs and groups by first path segment. Output: an organized view of competitor content strategies by section.

Standard XML sitemaps, gzipped sitemaps (.xml.gz) and sitemap indexes that include child sitemaps nested inside. Site Scan will inspect one level of index nesting, so it covers nearly all site architectures.

Live. Every time a scan completes, it will fetch the sitemap fresh from the competitor's server, as it stands at the time of query. There is no cache or saved sitemap between runs that could effect the results shown.

When you run a website through the tool, it throws back an empty result, plus a note. In most cases, pages that focus on content will publish a sitemap for SEO purposes, so this is uncommon. At the same time, a sitemap-less site that's purely client-rendered can't be scanned.

Ahrefs and SEMrush show estimated keyword rankings, by crawl and clickstream data, and keyword data a site ranks for. ACME.BOT, on the other hand, scrapes a sitemap to read every page the site is publishing and group them by its sections and what they chose to target it. Sitemaps capture an editorial plan and will show new pages, thin product pages, and unranked pages, which ranking may miss.

Pasting raw sitemap XML into ChatGPT could work for one-offs, but it requires you to find the sitemap, extract the XML, prompt ChatGPT, and manually parse the output. ACME.BOT automates the entire process end-to-end, including finding the sitemap, walking nested sitemap indexes, deriving keywords, and grouping by section — all in one click.

While LowFruits does require a paid subscription ($29.90/mo+), and limiting users to 90–300 extractions per month, ACME.BOT is free and requires zero signups. It also runs in-browser and automatically groups relevant results by content section.

The first part of each URL path segment. URLs beginning with /blog/ are categorized into the 'blog' group, while those starting with /playbooks/ fall under 'playbooks', and URLs starting with /features/ fall under 'features'. This shows how the competitor groups content by topic.

To keep results fast, scans cap at 5,000 URLs per site. This number is enough to fully extract the sitemap for most sites. Larger sites will be extracted partially with a note.

Yes. Every scan has a one-click CSV export of all URLs, derived keywords, last-modified dates, and category. No signup required.

No. The scanner makes a small number of HTTP requests — one for robots.txt, one or two for the sitemap index, one per child sitemap — using a standard user agent. Same access pattern search engines use daily.

Yes. The scanner reads the static XML sitemap, published independently of how pages render. Every URL in the sitemap is captured regardless of rendering method.

Data-backed content calendars are the output of ACME.BOT's full platform that takes your extracted keywords and then maps them to content pillars in addition to prioritizing them based on competition and search volume — showing you the gaps/topics that are worth writing about. The platform not only shows you what to tackle but then goes on to generate articles, build, and execute the content plan.