Do I need a separate crawler before using URLMatcher?
No. You can crawl the old site, the new site or a project website directly in URLMatcher. You can also upload crawl data when you already have it.
SEO Crawler
Discover URLs through sitemaps, robots.txt and internal links, inspect technical SEO data at URL level and compare crawl snapshots across releases.
7-day Pro access. No credit card required.
Crawl setup
Start with a domain, project or migration workflow and define the crawl scope before URL collection begins.
Find pages through XML sitemaps, robots.txt references and internal links.
Control the page limit, crawl depth, subdomains and robots.txt handling.
See URL discovery and processing while the crawl runs.
URL-level analysis
Keep the raw crawl fields and the resulting issues connected, so a finding can be traced back to the affected URLs.
Review statuses, redirects, robots directives, canonicals and sitemap coverage.
Find missing, duplicate or unusual titles, descriptions, headings and page content.
Track changes in URL sets, crawl depth, inlinks and internal PageRank between snapshots.
Inside the SEO crawler
Open a crawl result, filter the affected URLs and inspect the fields behind each technical SEO issue without leaving the project.
Start my free trialWhere it helps
Build a complete URL inventory and trace crawlability, metadata, content and linking issues to individual pages.
Crawl old, staging and live environments to compare what changed before and after launch.
Compare snapshots after a redesign, template update or platform release to catch unexpected changes.
FAQ
No. You can crawl the old site, the new site or a project website directly in URLMatcher. You can also upload crawl data when you already have it.
The crawler records status and redirect data, canonical and indexability signals, titles, descriptions, headings, body text, images, internal and external links, crawl depth, structured data, hreflang and sitemap coverage.
Yes. It respects robots.txt and uses an identifiable user-agent. Sitemap locations are discovered automatically when available.
Yes. Set a page limit and crawl depth, decide how subdomains are handled and choose whether robots.txt directives are respected.
Yes. Compare crawl snapshots to identify URL, metadata, status and structural changes between releases or audit dates.
Add the site, define the scope and inspect the resulting URLs and issues in one workflow.