Written:
Sep 13, 2024
How to check how many pages a website has
Discover the size of any website with Spling's Website Page Counter. This tool quickly scans sites, providing an accurate count of all pages and their URLs. Perfect for competitive analysis, research, or simply satisfying curiosity about website scope. Get valuable insights into online presences effortlessly.
Enter the website's URL to see how many pages it has.
Get a list of all website URLs and folders.
Whether you're conducting competitive research, analyzing industry trends, or just curious about the extent of various online presences, Spling's Website Page Counter offers valuable insights. It's perfect for digital marketers, SEO specialists, researchers, and anyone needing a quick yet thorough understanding of website architectures.
You can also check your own site to make sure you don't have old content that is still public, or live pages that are not meant to be public yet.
Website page counter use cases:
Competitor Analysis
- Discover if your competitor has invested in a blog, events, or help center and gauge its total size and impact
- Analyze the URL structure of competitor sites for insights into their content strategy
- Identify the scope of competitors' product offerings or service pages
Security and Privacy Audit
- Check your own site to ensure no sensitive information is accidentally public
- Identify any test or development pages that may have been left accessible
- Discover old or outdated pages that should be removed or updated
URL Structure Analysis
- Evaluate if your URL naming conventions make sense and are consistent
- Identify opportunities for improving site structure and navigation
- Detect duplicate content issues through similar URLs
SEO Planning
- Understand the scale of work required for site-wide SEO updates
- Identify potential areas for content expansion based on URL patterns
- Compare site size with search engine indexed pages to find crawl issues
Web Development Projects
- Estimate the scope of work for site redesigns or migrations
- Identify all pages that need to be accounted for in QA testing
- Discover any subdomains or microsites linked to the main domain
