arbo.tools turns any XML sitemap into a picture: an interactive graph and an expandable tree. Free, no account, no install — and your sitemap content never leaves your browser.
Why visualize your sitemap?
A sitemap is a long, hard-to-read list of URLs. Graphing it reveals your site’s architecture at a glance — sections, depth, orphan pages, priorities, freshness — all key signals for SEO and user experience.
Features
- Force-directed graph: colour by section, size by priority, fold/unfold, zoom and search.
- Full expandable tree, with clickable links to every page.
- Statistics: URL count, sections, max depth, average priority, latest modification.
- Diagnostics: detect paths with no dedicated page and pages buried too deep.
- Exports: PNG/SVG of the graph and CSV of the URLs.
- Privacy-first: parsing in the browser; URL mode goes through a no-log proxy.
How to visualize a sitemap
- 1Import your sitemap.xml, paste its content, or enter its URL.
- 2Explore the graph or the tree: search, unfold, click a node for its details.
- 3Spot structural issues and export the result.
Frequently asked questions
Is arbo.tools free?
Yes, entirely free and account-free. It is an open-source tool from the arbo.tools toolbox by AIOA.
Is my data sent anywhere?
No. In file or paste mode, the sitemap is parsed entirely in your browser. In URL mode, only the fetch goes through a proxy that stores and logs no URLs.
Which sitemap formats are supported?
Standard XML sitemaps (urlset) and sitemap indexes (sitemapindex), extracting loc, lastmod, priority and changefreq.
Can I visualize a very large sitemap?
Yes. The graph handles several thousand URLs; for indexes, each sub-sitemap can be loaded in cascade.
How do I export the result?
The Export button offers the graph as PNG or SVG, and the URL list as CSV.
Privacy
No account, no ad cookies, hosting in the European Union. Learn more on our Privacy page.