How to count the pages on your site
Some of our plans are priced by page count. A page is one unique URL. Here's what that means in practice, and two ways to check your own number in about a minute.
What counts as a page
One unique URL is one page. Parameters added to an address don't create new pages, so every variant of the same URL counts once.
Two ways to check it yourself
Both give you an estimate. That's normal, and it's enough to place you in the right plan.
Open your sitemap
Most sites publish one at yoursite.com/sitemap.xml
It lists the pages you want search engines to index, so it gives you a second read on the total. Larger sites often split it into several files listed in an index.
If your site doesn't have one, searching your domain is enough.
Search your own domain
Open Google.
Type site:yoursite.com and press enter.
Read the line under the search bar. It shows roughly how many of your pages Google has indexed.
It's the same number we use when we prepare your price.
Common questions,
short answers
Still have questions? Our team is here for you.
If the number looks off, talk to us
Page counts move. Pages get published, old ones come down, and search engines take time to catch up. If the count doesn't match what you expected, we'll go through it with you and use your sitemap or your own documentation to confirm the real number.
Once we agree on the count, your plan is set for the contract year. Adding pages later doesn't change your price mid-term.