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Robots.txt Checker

Fetch and analyse any website’s robots.txt to see its crawl rules — which paths are allowed, disallowed and for which user agents.

Check a website’s robots.txt

Enter a URL to fetch and validate its crawl rules instantly.

How it works

1

Enter a URL

Paste any website domain or full URL into the box above.

2

Hit Check

We fetch the site’s robots.txt and parse it in real time.

3

Read the rules

See each user agent with its Allow and Disallow directives.

About the Robots.txt Checker

The Robots.txt Checker is a free web-based tool that fetches and analyses the robots.txt file of any website. The robots.txt file lives at a site’s root and tells search engine crawlers — like Googlebot and Bingbot — which sections of the site they may crawl and which they should skip. Reading this file is the first thing every well-behaved crawler does, which makes a correct, well-structured robots.txt essential for healthy indexing and a clean crawl budget.

By entering a URL, you can instantly verify how each user agent is configured, spot Disallow rules that may be blocking important pages, and confirm that the syntax is valid. This is invaluable for webmasters, SEO professionals and site owners who want to make sure search engines can reach the content that matters while keeping private or duplicate paths out of the index — improving visibility, ranking and overall search performance.

What you get

User agent breakdown

See every user agent declared in the robots.txt file.

Allow rules

The paths explicitly permitted for crawlers to access.

Disallow rules

The paths blocked from crawling, listed clearly.

Instant fetch

Live results pulled straight from the site’s root in seconds.

Frequently asked questions

Is the robots.txt checker free?
Yes — it is completely free and unlimited. No account, login or credit card is required to test a website’s robots.txt file.
What should I enter — a domain or a full URL?
You can paste either. Enter a domain like example.com or a full URL — the tool reads the robots.txt found at the site’s root.
What do Allow and Disallow mean?
Disallow tells crawlers which paths they should not crawl, while Allow explicitly permits paths. Together they define how search engines crawl your site.
Why does it say robots.txt not found?
If the website has no robots.txt file at its root, or the URL is unreachable, the tool reports that no file was found. Many small sites simply do not have one.
Processed privately Instant — no waiting Free & unlimited

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