Free llms.txt Generator

Yes. No account, no card, no watermark you have to pay to remove. Each visitor can generate up to 20 files an hour, which is a limit on abuse rather than on you.

No. The file above is yours to copy or download. A free account adds the things a file alone cannot do: AI-written descriptions for each page (3 free generations), an AI Readiness Audit history for your site, and a check on whether AI search engines cite you.

The generator reads your sitemap to learn which pages exist, so without one it has nothing to work from. Most platforms make one automatically at /sitemap.xml. If yours lives somewhere else, paste the sitemap address into the field instead of your domain.

Up to 30, ranked by how useful they are to a reader: home, about, pricing, docs, products and contact score highest, while tags, feeds and paginated archives are left out. The file is then kept under 4,000 tokens. That is deliberate. Our benchmark found a small llms.txt makes a site about twice as cheap for an AI agent to read, and a large one makes it about nine times more expensive.

It is an open specification, proposed in September 2024 by Jeremy Howard of Answer.AI and published at llmstxt.org. It is not a W3C or IETF standard, and no major AI provider has publicly confirmed that it reads llms.txt in production. Our registry records which of 1,000,642 domains publish one, and how each file changes over time.

No. Google Search has said it does not use AI text files like llms.txt, and its own guidance is that you do not need one for Search. The file is for AI systems and agents that read your site directly, not a ranking signal.

There is no evidence yet that an llms.txt changes whether AI search engines cite you. What we can measure is cost: an AI agent sent to answer questions about a site with a small llms.txt spent about half the tokens it spent without one. Keep the file small and accurate and it earns its place. Expect it to do more than that and you will be disappointed.

No. robots.txt tells crawlers which paths they may fetch. sitemap.xml lists every page. llms.txt is a short, human-readable index that tells an AI system which pages matter and what each one is about. A site can have all three, and the audit checks all three.

A convention, not part of the spec: one file holding the full text of your site or docs so an AI system can read everything in a single fetch. Documentation tools such as Mintlify produce one automatically. Our research says large files cost more than they save, so this generator writes the index only.

Whenever the pages you list change, and whenever you add a page that matters. Run the generator again and replace the file. With a free account you can watch the file from your dashboard, and Pro plans check your sitemap for changes every day.

Yes. Press Edit above the file, change any title or description, then copy or download the result. Every link stays in the spec format: a name in square brackets, the address in parentheses, and an optional note after a colon.

Yes. The generator reads any sitemap. Shopify stores get product, collection and policy sections. For where to put the file on each platform, see the publishing table above, or our WordPress and Shopify guides.

We fetch your sitemap, build the file, and hand it to you. Nothing is saved unless you create an account and add the site. We keep a count of runs per visitor for an hour so nobody can point the generator at one host thousands of times.