See every page on your website
We list every page on your site, say in plain words what each one is for, and show how a visitor gets there. Then we point out the pages nobody can find, the links that lead nowhere, and the pages buried too deep.
Free for up to 40 pages. Paid plans map up to 150. We only read your pages; nothing on your site changes.
What you get
One list of your whole website, written for business owners, not developers.
Every page, in one list
We start at your homepage and follow every link, then check your sitemap.xml (the list of pages you give Google) for any we missed.
What each page does
Homepage, service, contact, booking, pricing, blog post, product and more, with a one-line note on the page's job.
How visitors get there
Is it in your menu, your footer or only inside the text? How many clicks from the homepage, and which clicks?
Pages nobody can find
Orphan pages, broken links, dead ends, pages 4 or more clicks deep and pages missing from your sitemap.
What is an orphan page?
An orphan page is a page on your website that no other page links to. It exists, Google may even know about it, but a visitor clicking around your site can never reach it.
Why it matters
Visitors don't search your website. They click. If a page isn't linked, for most people it doesn't exist.
- Pages you paid for go unseenA service page, a landing page from an old ad, a city page: if nothing links to it, visitors never find it and you get nothing back for the work.
- Google and AI tools find pages by following linksSearch engines and AI tools like ChatGPT discover and rank pages mostly through links. Orphan pages are often missed or ranked low, even if they are in your sitemap.
- Every extra click loses peopleWhen your contact or booking page is 3 or 4 clicks away, many visitors give up before they get there. Your most important pages should be one click from the homepage.
- Broken links lose customers who were ready to buySomeone who clicks "Get a quote" and lands on an error page usually leaves. We show you each broken link and the page it sits on.
- You finally see your whole siteSites grow over the years. Old promos, test pages and forgotten drafts pile up. One list makes it easy to decide what to link, update or remove.
How to fix what we find
- Orphan page you still want: link to it from your menu, your footer or a related page. One good link is enough to bring it back.
- Orphan page that is old: remove it, or point its address to a current page (a redirect), and take it out of your sitemap.xml.
- Broken link: change the link to the right page, or remove it. We tell you which page each broken link is on.
- Page 4 or more clicks deep: link to it from the homepage or a main menu page so it's 1 or 2 clicks away.
- Contact or booking page not in the menu: add it to the main menu. It's the page that turns visitors into customers.
Where you'll find it
The site map is built into our reports, so you don't have to run it separately.
Questions
Does this change anything on my website?
No. We only read your public pages, the same way Google does. Nothing is changed or saved on your site.
How many pages do you check?
Up to 40 pages for free, and up to 150 pages on paid plans. Bigger sites get the first pages we can reach from the homepage, and the report says so.
Why does it say "possible orphan"?
Some websites build their menu with JavaScript, so the menu links aren't in the page code we read. When that happens we can't be sure a page is an orphan, so we say "possible" and suggest also adding plain links, for example in the footer. Many AI tools can't read those menus either.
Do you check pages behind a login?
No. We only see what a visitor sees before they log in.
Can I get the list as a spreadsheet?
Yes. Press "Download as spreadsheet (CSV)" above the list. It opens in Excel, Google Sheets or Numbers.
Want the full picture?
The $27 Website Audit includes this page list plus your score, your top fixes and everything else we check, ready in about 30 seconds.
Check my site · $27