Robots.txt Generation
Create a robots.txt configuration without manually writing every basic directive.
Create a robots.txt file to control how search engines crawl your website. Easily generate rules for allowing or blocking bots.
Generate a robots.txt file quickly by specifying your website rules, sitemap URL, and crawler access settings. Create a clean robots.txt configuration without writing every directive manually.
Useful for SEO professionals, website owners, developers, bloggers, marketers, and anyone managing how search engine crawlers access a website.
The All Free Tool's Robots.txt Generator helps you create a robots.txt file for your website by selecting crawler access rules and entering relevant website information.
You can specify which areas of your website should be allowed or disallowed for crawlers and optionally add your sitemap URL to the generated file.
A robots.txt file should be configured carefully because incorrect directives can affect how automated crawlers access parts of your website.
A robots.txt file is a text file placed at the root of a website that provides instructions to automated crawlers about which URLs or paths they may or may not access.
The User-agent directive identifies which crawler or group of crawlers a set of robots.txt rules applies to. Rules can be written for specific user agents or broader crawler groups.
Allow and Disallow directives can be used to describe which paths crawlers may access. The exact behavior can depend on the crawler and how it interprets the rules.
Enter your website information, choose the crawler access settings you need, and provide your sitemap URL when applicable. The generator then creates the corresponding robots.txt text for you to review.
Robots.txt can help manage crawler access, but it is not a general replacement for other SEO controls. A robots.txt directive does not by itself guarantee that a URL will be removed from search results.
Create a robots.txt configuration without manually writing every basic directive.
Define which crawler or crawler group your robots.txt rules should target.
Include paths that should remain accessible according to your selected configuration.
Add website paths that you want to restrict from crawler access.
Add your sitemap location to the generated robots.txt configuration when appropriate.
Quickly prepare crawler access rules as part of your technical SEO workflow.
Configure common robots.txt settings through an easy-to-understand interface.
Generate the robots.txt text immediately after entering your configuration.
Copy the generated robots.txt content and place it in your website's root directory.
Generate robots.txt configurations directly from your browser without installing software.
Follow these simple steps to create a robots.txt configuration for your website.
Select the crawler or user-agent that your robots.txt rules should apply to.
Pro Tip: Use a broad user-agent when the same rule should apply to multiple crawlers.
Enter website paths that you want the selected crawlers to be instructed not to access.
Pro Tip: Review each path carefully before blocking it from crawlers.
Add any supported allow rules required by your website's crawler access configuration.
Pro Tip: Keep your rules as simple and specific as your website structure allows.
Enter the full URL of your XML sitemap when you want to include it in the generated file.
Pro Tip: Make sure the sitemap URL points to the correct accessible sitemap location.
Generate your robots.txt content using the selected settings and website rules.
Pro Tip: Read through the generated directives before publishing them.
Check the generated User-agent, Allow, Disallow, and Sitemap directives.
Pro Tip: A small configuration mistake can unintentionally affect crawler access.
Copy the generated text and save it as a robots.txt file.
Pro Tip: The standard robots.txt file belongs at the root of your website.
Verify that the published robots.txt file contains the intended rules and is available at the expected URL.
Pro Tip: Carefully test important crawler rules after publishing changes.