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Tell crawlers exactly where to go.
A robots.txt file is one of the first things a search engine crawler checks on any domain, and a small mistake in it — accidentally disallowing a path that should be indexed, or forgetting to reference the sitemap at all — can quietly suppress a site's visibility in ways that are hard to notice until traffic is already down. The Robots.txt Generator builds a valid, correctly-formatted robots.txt from allow and disallow rules, a user-agent target, and a sitemap URL, so the syntax is right even if the underlying rules aren't something you write by hand often enough to remember cleanly. It's aimed at developers launching a new site, marketers taking over SEO for an existing one, and anyone who's inherited a robots.txt file they're not fully confident is doing what they think it's doing. It's worth remembering that Disallow is a request respected by well-behaved crawlers, not a security boundary — anyone can still view a disallowed path directly by URL, so it should never be the only thing standing between the public internet and something actually sensitive.
Entering disallow paths and a sitemap URL:
Inputs
Results
A title and description that work as a pair.
50-60 characters that earn the click.
The line under your title that earns the click.
Every page, mapped for search engines.
One clean URL, tracking parameters gone.
Control how your link looks when shared.
A clean preview, every time it's shared on X.
Structured data search engines can actually read.
Your FAQ, eligible for rich results.
Add at least one rule or a sitemap URL to generate your robots.txt.