Web Page Counter
Count pages on a public website.
Enter a website to count URLs listed in its public sitemaps. Paid options can estimate pages beyond the sitemap and save a report.
Use the tool
Enter a public website URL to start with the free sitemap count.
Free Scan
Start with one website URL
Verify the public sitemap baseline first. The quick scan stays free, fast, and focused on what the site exposes publicly before you decide whether deeper inventory or planning is worth paying for.
Ready when you are
Count the URLs a website exposes through public sitemap signals.
The free result separates the number it can verify from what remains unknown, so you can decide whether a deeper inventory is justified.
- Detected sitemap URLs
- Detection evidence
- Clear limits and next step
- 01
Enter the website domain and run the free count.
- 02
Review the number of URLs found in public XML sitemaps.
- 03
Do not read a zero result as proof the website has zero pages.
- 04
Use a deeper option only when the project needs a broader estimate or saved report.
What the result means
A sitemap count is not the same as a full crawl.
Websites can have live pages that are missing from their sitemaps. The free result is useful for quick scope planning; a complete inventory requires broader crawling and verification.
Get help auditing the full inventoryUse it to
- Counts sitemap-listed URLs
- Explains missing sitemap coverage
- Offers deeper inventory options
Scope of this check
Know what the result can tell you.
What it checks
- Sitemap-listed page count
- Sitemap coverage notes
- Optional saved inventory reports
What it cannot prove
The free count is a sitemap-backed baseline.
- Pages missing from discoverable sitemaps may not appear in the free result.
- The count does not determine which URLs are indexed, valuable, duplicated, or obsolete.
- JavaScript-only routes, gated content, and blocked areas may require a deeper crawl.
Questions before you act
Web Page Counter questions
01How does the free page count work?
It looks for discoverable XML sitemaps and counts the URLs they list, with safeguards for nested sitemap indexes.
02Why might the count differ from Google?
A sitemap inventory, a crawlable inventory, and an indexed inventory are different sets. Search engines may exclude duplicates, redirects, blocked pages, or low-value URLs.
03When do I need a deeper crawl?
Use a deeper crawl when the sitemap is incomplete, the site is large, templates create many URLs, or you need page-level status and action guidance.