For transactional email
Consider SMTP2GO for website-generated messages, form notifications, account notices, and other outbound system email.
Explore SMTP2GOSiteTend Robots
Find malformed, conflicting, duplicated, or high-risk crawler rules before publishing a robots.txt file.
Add the exact plain-text file content.
Start with indexing risks and invalid or conflicting directives.
Paste the file content and select Analyze robots.txt.
Help
Assign rules to a User-agent group, use one directive per line, and review broad Disallow patterns carefully. Robots.txt controls crawling rather than guaranteed search indexing.
Questions
It checks syntax, crawler groups, known directives, duplicates, Allow and Disallow conflicts, empty rules, crawl delays, sitemaps, wildcards, broad indexing blocks, and recognized AI crawler groups.
No. Robots.txt controls crawling requests. A blocked URL may still be known or indexed through other signals.
No. This version analyzes only the file content you paste.
No. Analysis runs in your browser, and pasted robots.txt content is excluded from analytics.
Apply the result
Treat blocking findings by crawler and path. A syntactically valid rule can still prevent important discovery.
The checker does not fetch the live file or prove that a blocked URL is indexed or removed from search.
Recommended resources
Consider SMTP2GO for website-generated messages, form notifications, account notices, and other outbound system email.
Explore SMTP2GOUse WhatConverts to measure which marketing sources produce calls, forms, and leads. It measures outcomes; it does not fix technical website issues.
Explore WhatConvertsConsider Optery if exposed personal information or data-broker listings are a concern. It is a separate privacy resource, not an SEO or website-security scanner.
Explore OpterySiteTend may earn a commission if you purchase through these links, at no additional cost to you. These services are optional and separate from SiteTend's free checks.