These two small files shape how search engines move through your site. Mistakes can go unnoticed until traffic falls.
Pages you published months ago still don’t appear in Google, or crawlers spend their time on pages nobody needs. Two small files can sit behind this. An XML sitemap lists the pages you want found, and robots.txt tells crawlers where they may go.
We configure both correctly. Search engines can then reach all your important pages and avoid wasting crawl budget, the limited attention they give your site, on irrelevant content.
XML sitemaps structured for all your content types
A robots.txt file set up for efficient crawling
Crawl budget work for large sites
Sitemaps that generate and submit automatically
We check your current sitemap and robots.txt for blocked pages, gaps and wasted crawling.
Robots.txt gets rewritten so crawlers reach important pages and skip duplicate or low-value ones.
We structure a sitemap for each content type and set it to update automatically as content changes.
Your sitemaps go to search engines, and we audit robots.txt regularly to catch mistakes.
We’ve grown organic traffic for companies across various industries. None of that counts if crawlers can’t reach your pages, so we get these files right early.
It’s a file that lists the pages you want search engines to index. It helps them discover new and updated content, especially on large sites or sites with complex navigation.
It’s a file that tells search engine crawlers which pages or sections they should or shouldn’t crawl. It helps you manage crawl budget and keep crawlers away from duplicate or low-value pages.
Yes. A misconfigured file can accidentally block Google from crawling important pages or your entire site. We audit your robots.txt regularly to prevent this common mistake.
Automatically, whenever content is added or changed. We set up dynamic sitemap generation that reflects your current site structure without manual maintenance.
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