See every page on any website

Paste a domain and get the site’s full page list in a few seconds, grouped into pricing, product, proof and the rest. It reads the sitemap the site publishes for search engines, so the list is public information, straight from the source. Free, no account.

Free, no account. Reads the site’s published sitemap, nothing private.

Why start a teardown here

Every competitor study begins with the same question: which pages are worth looking at? Guessing wastes an afternoon. A site’s own sitemap answers it in seconds, and the shape of the list already tells you something. A company with forty product pages and one pricing page sells differently from one with the reverse.

Once you know which pages matter, the five that usually carry a strategy are the homepage, pricing, the main product page, the signup flow and a proof page. That framework, and what to look for on each, is in the competitor teardown guide.

What this tool does not do

It lists pages. It does not open them, screenshot them or judge them. That is deliberate: reading a public sitemap is quick and cheap, while capturing pages cleanly on desktop and phone is the work Stravue charges for. If you only wanted the list, you now have it, and you owe nothing.

Fair questions

How does this find a website's pages?

It reads the site's own published sitemap, the file most sites keep at /sitemap.xml and declare in robots.txt so search engines can find every page. Nothing private is touched and nothing is guessed: this is the list the site publishes about itself.

Why did it find no pages for a site?

Plenty of good sites do not publish a sitemap, and some publish one that lists nothing useful. That is a finding in itself. It means search engines are working the same way you are, following links rather than reading a list.

Is it really free, and do you need my email?

It is free and there is no email box, no account and no signup wall. The tool is capped at a reasonable number of lookups per visitor so it stays available for everyone.

What do I do with the list?

Use it to plan a teardown. The pricing, product and proof groups are where a competitor's strategy shows, so those are usually the pages worth capturing and studying. Export the CSV if you want to plan in a spreadsheet first.