Yes, in fact, Sharetribe generates a set of sitemap files for your marketplace. This feature is available for all plans. However, the file names are very specific.

The sitemap files that are created are in a subfolder of your main domain's URL, and they all follow the pattern of https://example.com/sitemap-file-name.xml. Where:

The specific sitemaps that are generated for your marketplace are:

Bear in mind that if you are using a subdomain or a Sharetribe-hosted domain, your sitemap files would actually be a subfolder of that domain:

https://example.mysharetribe.com/sitemap-index.xml or

https://subdomain.example.com/sitemap-index.xml

The sitemap-index.xml file contains the index for the other three sitemaps. It exposes to the three separate sub-sitemaps. Having this index separate from the other three sitemaps reduces the size of each individual sitemap. You can think of this file as the "main" sitemap.

The sitemap file format is valid and works perfectly with all search engines (such as Google) bots.

The sitemap-default.xml file includes your public built-in pages, which you can think of as your main marketplace pages. If you are using the no-code solution with Sharetribe, this file contains the URLs for your Landing page, the terms of service, the privacy policy, the login and signup pages, and the search page. If you customize your marketplace with code, you can add more public pages and, therefore, more paths to this sitemap file.

The sitemap-recent-listings.xml file exposes and references the URLs for your marketplace's most recently published listings. This file can contain up to the 10,000 most recent listings.

The sitemap-recent-pages.xml file contains the URLs for your marketplace's static content Pages, also known as "Content pages." It defines all the content pages created with the Pages feature that are not included in the sitemap-default.xml file.

The default logic filters out the pages with custom paths: landing page, terms of service, and privacy policy are examples of them. The About page, for example, is referenced in this file.

You don't have to do anything: search engine robots should find it automatically, as this file is already referenced in your automatic robots.txt file. However, you could go the extra mile and declare it in Google Search Console. You can learn more in this article.