Free Technical Robots.txt & Sitemap Generator Tool

Technical Robots.txt & Sitemap Generator

Build valid crawler directives instantly to optimize your indexation and protect private paths.

The search engine bot this applies to (use * for all bots).
Tells search engines where to find your complete page structure.
Slow down bots to prevent server overload (in seconds). Leave blank for default.
Specify which directories or files bots should ignore or prioritize.

Generated robots.txt File

Why Your Website Needs a Valid Robots.txt File

A robots.txt file is a simple text file placed in the root directory of your website. It acts as the "doorman" for search engine crawlers like Googlebot and Bingbot. It gives them explicit instructions on which parts of your website they are allowed to crawl and index, and which parts they must stay away from.

Without a properly configured robots.txt file, Google might waste your Crawl Budget scanning useless pages (like internal search results, admin dashboards, or duplicate tags). Even worse, a single typo—like adding a stray forward slash to a Disallow rule—can accidentally de-index your entire website overnight.

Our Free Technical Robots.txt Generator provides a foolproof, visual interface. You can safely build your rules, append your XML sitemap for faster indexing, and use our one-click presets designed specifically for popular CMS platforms like Blogger and WordPress.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does User-agent: * mean?
The asterisk (*) is a wildcard that means "all search engine bots." If you only wanted to block Google, you would set the User-agent to Googlebot. However, standard practice is to apply rules to all bots using the asterisk.
Why does the Blogger preset block "/search"?
In Blogger, every time you click a label or perform a site search, it generates a URL starting with /search. If you let Google crawl these, it will find thousands of duplicate content pages. Disallowing /search forces Google to index your actual posts instead of your tag pages.
How do I add this file to my website?
In Blogger: Go to Settings > Crawlers and indexing > Enable custom robots.txt > Paste the code.

In WordPress: You can use an SEO plugin (like Yoast or RankMath) to edit your robots.txt virtually, or use an FTP client to upload a text file named robots.txt directly to your root folder.
Tool created by Bishhnu Banerji