Website Structure Visualizer
Map every URL on a site as a folder tree
What Is the Website Structure Visualizer?
Enter a domain and the Website Structure Visualizer collects every URL it can find, from the site's own sitemaps and from its public links, then draws them as a folder tree you can open branch by branch. You see how big each section is, how deep pages sit, which URL shapes repeat, and where the sitemap and the links disagree.
Key Features
A Map Built Without a Crawl
Crawling a big site page by page takes minutes and hammers the server. This tool reads the sitemaps the site publishes for search engines and adds the links our mapping service can see, so even a site with thousands of pages maps in seconds. Tracking parameters are stripped and trailing-slash duplicates merged first, so one page is one row.
Reading the Tree
Each branch shows how many URLs live beneath it, biggest first. A blog that has quietly grown to half the site, a forgotten /staging/ folder or a section buried four levels down all stand out in a way they never do in a spreadsheet. Folders with hundreds of children are folded after the first 30, so the tree stays readable.
Sitemaps Versus Links
Every URL is labelled with where it was found: the sitemap, the links, or both. Pages that are linked but missing from the sitemap are easy wins for discovery. Pages that appear only in the sitemap may be orphans that nothing on the site points to.
Common Use Cases
- Planning internal links around deep or isolated sections
- Starting a migration or redirect map from the real URL list
- Studying how a competitor's site is organized
- Finding forgotten folders and stray parameters a site exposes
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the Website Structure Visualizer free?
Yes. It's free with a ProxyHorizon account, and every account gets 25 runs a day shared across all our data tools. You can read about the tool without signing in, but running it needs an account because each run fetches live data.
Is this a crawler?
No. It reads the site's sitemaps and a map of its public links instead of downloading every page. That's why it's fast, and why a page that's in no sitemap and linked from nowhere won't appear: search engines can't find it either.
How many URLs can it handle?
Up to 8,000 per run. Larger sites are cut off at that point and the results say so. The URL table and its CSV export cover the first 5,000 in path order.
What does depth mean here?
The number of folders in the path, so /blog/my-post is depth two. It is a good stand-in for how far a page sits from the homepage, though a deep page linked from the homepage is closer in practice.
Do you store my results?
No. We log which tool you ran, what you entered and when, so we can apply the daily limit. Results aren't saved, so export them as CSV or JSON if you want to keep them.
Crawling whole sites for SEO at scale?
Proxies for SEO monitoring