Generate XML sitemaps for posts, pages, custom post types, news, and image content. Submit them directly to Google Search Console from the dashboard — no copy-paste, no "where did I put that XML file" hunt. Re-submit after every batch of new content with one click.
Google has separate sitemap schemas for content types. News content needs a news: namespace with publication date and language. Image content has its own image: namespace for alt text and titles. Standard pages just need <loc> and <lastmod>. SEObolt generates the right schema for whatever content type you're indexing.
Default XML sitemap covering every page in your site. Includes loc, lastmod, changefreq, and priority per URL. Available on every plan.
Google News namespace with publication name, language, genres, and publication date. Required for Google News inclusion.
image: namespace with image URL, title, and caption per page. Boosts visibility in Google Images.
video: namespace with thumbnail, duration, and description per video. Helps Google understand and surface video content.
Parent sitemap that points to all your child sitemaps. The single URL you submit to GSC so it discovers the rest.
Most SEO tools generate the sitemap and leave you to open Google Search Console, paste the URL, hit submit. SEObolt is connected to GSC via the same OAuth your Rank Tracking uses — click Submit Sitemap and we hit the GSC API directly. The submission status, last-fetched date, and any errors come back into the dashboard.
Spec-compliant XML with optional lastmod, changefreq, and priority per URL. Image and news extensions are added automatically when present.
Google has a per-site crawl budget. Sites with thousands of low-value pages (tag archives, paginated lists, expired event pages) waste that budget on content that doesn't drive search traffic. SEObolt lets you exclude content types, set per-section priorities, and configure change-frequency hints so Google's crawler focuses on the URLs that matter.
A common misconception is that Google's crawler can find everything via internal links so sitemaps are optional. In practice, sitemaps tell Google three things internal linking can't: which URLs you consider canonical, how recently each one was updated, and how often it changes. For sites larger than ~100 pages, that's the difference between "Google finds your new content in a day" and "Google finds your new content in two weeks." For news sites, the difference is whether you land in Google News at all.
Generate every sitemap type Google supports, configure crawl-budget signals per section, submit to GSC with one click. Included on every plan.
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