What did this website publish recently?
Enter any website. We list the pages it added or updated in the last 30 days, based on its public sitemap.
What this tool shows you
A competitor's website is one of the best public signals of what they're working on. New pricing pages, comparison pages, industry pages and product launches usually show up on the site before anyone announces them.
This tool gives you a quick snapshot: every page the site says it added or updated in the last 30 days, newest first. It's useful for checking a competitor before a sales call, a planning meeting, or a pricing change of your own.
If you want to keep watching, the weekly briefing does this for you every Monday and explains what the changes likely mean.
Frequently asked questions
How does this website change checker work?
Most websites publish a sitemap: a file that lists their pages and when each one was last updated. We read that public sitemap and list the pages dated within the last 30 days. We don't log in, fill in forms, or read anything that isn't public.
Why are some dates wrong?
The dates come from the website's own sitemap. Some sites update every date whenever they redeploy, and some never update them. Treat the list as a strong hint, not proof. Our weekly briefing compares real snapshots of the sitemap from week to week, so it only reports pages that actually appeared or disappeared.
Why can't some websites be scanned?
If a site blocks automated access in its robots.txt file, we respect that and don't scan it. Some sites also have no sitemap, or hide it in a place we can't find.
Do you read private pages or pages behind a login?
No. We only read the public sitemap and the public pages listed in it. We make at most one request per second to a site and never try to get around blocks. Our crawler identifies itself with its own user agent, explained on the About our crawler page.
How do I track a competitor's website every week?
Sign up on the home page and add up to 5 competitors for free. Every Monday you get one short email with the pages they added or removed, what the changes likely mean, and whether you should care. Weeks with no meaningful changes are skipped.