Does this block specific pages or folders?
No. It generates an allow-all file — add Disallow lines yourself for any paths you want blocked.
Generate a simple, allow-all robots.txt file with a sitemap reference, right in your browser.
Enter your site's URL and this tool generates a three-line robots.txt: `User-agent: *`, `Allow: /`, and a `Sitemap:` line pointing at yourdomain.com/sitemap.xml. It's a minimal, allow-everything file — there's no option here to add Disallow rules for specific paths, target individual crawlers separately, or set a crawl-delay.
For a brand-new site with nothing to hide from search engines, this simple file is often genuinely enough. If you need to block specific folders (like /admin/ or /api/) from being crawled, you'll need to add those Disallow lines to the generated file by hand before uploading it.
Use this quick flow to understand where the tool fits in your work and what to review before relying on the output.
Use it as a quick starting point for a new site that just needs to confirm "crawl everything" and point search engines at the sitemap, without hand-writing the file from scratch.
Get a basic robots.txt in place quickly for a site with nothing to block yet.
Generate the file, then customize it if specific paths need to stay unindexed.
Add a simple, valid robots.txt without learning the full syntax first.
Compare their current file against this simple baseline.
The generated file permits all crawlers to access the entire site.
Automatically points to yourdomain.com/sitemap.xml.
Just three lines — easy to read, easy to hand-edit afterward.
Path-specific blocking needs to be added manually after generating the base file.
Getting a basic robots.txt in place quickly for a new site.
Generating a starting file, then customizing it if specific paths need to stay unindexed.
Adding a simple, valid robots.txt without learning the full syntax from scratch.
Comparing an existing robots.txt against this simple baseline.
The file is generated directly in your browser from the URL you enter — nothing is sent to a server.
This generates an allow-all file — path-specific blocking needs to be added manually.
robots.txt must sit at your domain's root, not in a subdirectory, to be read correctly.
Confirm the generated sitemap URL actually matches where your sitemap file lives.
It's a crawling instruction, not access control — sensitive paths still need real authentication.
Robots.txt Generator gives you a clean, valid starting file in seconds. For anything beyond "allow everything and point at the sitemap," plan to hand-edit the Disallow rules yourself.
Use this tool for quick work. If you need a real file prepared, a page reviewed, or a website issue fixed, send the URL and describe the problem.
FAQ
Answers for using Robots.txt Generator on I Love Tool XYZ.
No. It generates an allow-all file — add Disallow lines yourself for any paths you want blocked.
To yourdomain.com/sitemap.xml, based on the URL you entered.
At the root of your domain, so it's reachable at yourdomain.com/robots.txt.
No. It's a crawling instruction for well-behaved bots, not an access control or security mechanism.