Control search engine crawling and optimize your website indexing parameters.
One directory path per line.
A robots.txt file is the very first asset search engine web crawlers (such as Googlebot or Bingbot) parse when visiting your website. It acts as a signaling system that defines which directories and pages are allowed to be explored and indexed, and which private or technical paths should be completely skipped. Placed directly at the root level of your hosting directory, it optimizes your overall technical SEO crawl budget.
Choose global crawling accessibility parameters and set an optional crawl-delay rule to save server bandwidth resources.
Input confidential or administrative paths you wish to hide from user-agents (e.g., `/admin/`, `/wp-admin/`), using one line per directory.
Provide the absolute URL mapping of your XML sitemap and export the properly structured plain text file to your local computer.
A standard robots.txt script serves as an introductory technical reference positioned at the root directory of a web server. It provides clear instructions to automated indexing engines (such as Googlebot or Bingbot) regarding which internal paths they are granted authorization to parse or drop. Managing this file properly is essential for maximizing your domain's crawl budget—the calculated volume of daily requests search engines allocate to a single host. By explicitly blocking unoptimized or non-public pathways (such as scripts, backend admin structures, or checkout checkout processes), you focus crawler activities exclusively on high-value, organic content.
Our generator implements precision-structured syntaxes including Disallow:, Sitemap:, and Crawl-delay: commands. Appending your XML sitemap parameter maps out your complete technical hierarchy, allowing crawlers to discover semantic page architectures immediately upon arriving at your platform gateway. Because processing occurs client-side within your browser, your site architecture remains entirely private.
No. The `Disallow` rule only prevents future crawling loops, but it does not remove an existing indexing entry. To completely delete a URL from Google index databases, you must use a `noindex` meta tag or submit a removal request via Google Search Console.
The text file must be uploaded directly into the main root directory of your domain name (e.g., `https://yourdomain.com/robots.txt`). It must be publicly accessible and written entirely in lowercase characters.