Allow All Crawlers
Allows search engines to crawl the website normally.
Create a robots.txt file for your website, blog, static site, WordPress site or ecommerce store. Add allow rules, disallow rules, sitemap links, crawl-delay settings and common SEO presets.
Robots.txt can guide search engine crawlers, but it does not protect private content. Do not use robots.txt as a security tool.
Upload the file to your root domain, for example:
https://cheesebridge.com/robots.txt
A robots.txt file is a text file placed at the root of a website to give instructions to search engine crawlers. It can tell bots which parts of a site they are allowed to crawl and which paths should be avoided.
A robots.txt generator helps create the correct text file without writing rules manually. It can generate common rules for allowing all crawlers, blocking all crawlers, adding sitemap links, disallowing private paths and creating website-specific crawl instructions.
Allows search engines to crawl the website normally.
Requests that crawlers avoid the entire website. Useful for staging sites, but not a security measure.
Prevents crawlers from wasting crawl budget on admin, login or internal paths.
Helps search engines discover your sitemap location more easily.
Creates rules for specific crawlers such as Googlebot, Bingbot or other named bots.
Suggests a delay between crawler requests. Not all crawlers support crawl-delay.
User-agent: *
Allow: /
Sitemap: https://cheesebridge.com/sitemap.xml
A robots.txt file does not hide or protect private information. Anyone can visit
/robots.txt and read the rules. If a page contains private content, it should be protected with
proper authentication, server-side access controls or removed from the public web.
It should be placed at the root of your domain, such as https://cheesebridge.com/robots.txt.
Yes, you can request that Googlebot does not crawl certain paths, but this does not guarantee deindexing.
No. Robots.txt controls crawling, not necessarily indexing. Use noindex or removal tools for deindexing.
Yes, adding a sitemap URL is a common best practice.
Google does not use crawl-delay in robots.txt. Other crawlers may support it.
No. The robots.txt generator runs locally in your browser using JavaScript.