Install the pocket app, claim the welcome bonus, and start climbing the championship.Within the TopCome Sports framework, install the pocket app, claim the welcome bonus, and start climbing the championship. Install TopCome

18+ only · Top tier fantasy · 28 of 29 states legal · 9-min average payout verified · Play responsibly18+ only · Top tier fantasy · 28 of 29 states legal · 9-min average payout verified · Play responsibly.

Reading the TopCome sitemap

The TopCome sitemap is grouped into 5 sections: Brand SERP, Editorial Hubs, Legal, Blog, and Money. The grouping mirrors the navigation order on the homepage and the mobile drawer. The sitemap below covers every page on topcomesports.com.

Brand SERP pages are landing pages for product queries: download the app, install the APK, refer a friend, claim a bonus code, log in, sign up, customer care, is it legal, the official website, the app spec, the review, the owner. There are 12 Brand SERP pages.

Editorial Hubs are recurring content destinations: the top tier leaderboard, the winners podium, the captain picks, the live matches, the predictions, the top 20 players, and the blog. There are 7 Editorial Hubs.

Legal pages are compliance destinations: privacy policy, terms of service, public disclosure, and responsible play. There are 4 Legal pages.

Money pages are transactional flows: the wallet, the KYC walkthrough, the delete account page, the contact form, the about page, the APK download, and the official website. There are 7 Money pages.

Blog posts are the editorial archive. There are 10 blog posts covering captain pick protocol, leaderboard math, bankroll protocols, differential picks, pocket app benchmarks, live feed latency, payout speed, KYC walkthrough, contest variance, and state eligibility.

How the TopCome sitemap is organised

The TopCome sitemap groups every page on topcomesports.com into 5 sections: Brand SERP, Editorial Hubs, Legal, Blog, and Money. The grouping mirrors the navigation order on the homepage and the mobile drawer. The 4-step walkthrough below explains how the sitemap is built and maintained.

Page inventory

Every page on topcomesports.com is added to a central inventory. The inventory records the page slug, the section it belongs to, the date it was first published, the date it was last updated, and the target word count. The inventory is the single source of truth for the sitemap.

Section assignment

Each page is assigned to one of 5 sections based on its editorial purpose. Brand SERP pages are landing pages for product queries (download, login, signup). Editorial Hubs are recurring content destinations (leaderboard, winners, captain picks). Legal pages are compliance destinations. Blog pages are post archives. Money pages are transactional or banking flows.

Cross-link audit

Every page in the sitemap links to at least 3 other pages in the same section and at least 2 pages in adjacent sections. The cross-link audit is run monthly. Pages with broken internal links are flagged in the editorial dashboard and fixed within 48 hours of detection.

XML sitemap + robots

The HTML sitemap On the site is mirrored in an XML sitemap at /sitemap.xml for search engines. The robots.txt file at /robots.txt declares the XML sitemap URL, allows the full site to be crawled, and blocks a small set of internal search-result pages. Both files are regenerated whenever a new page is added to the inventory.

Common questions about navigating topcomesports.com

What is the difference between a hub and a money page?

A hub is a recurring editorial destination that updates with each match week — leaderboard, winners, captain picks, predictions. A money page is a transactional destination that supports a user action — download, login, signup, wallet, KYC, withdraw. The sitemap keeps the two categories visually distinct so readers can quickly find the type of content they are looking for.

How do I find a specific blog post?

Use the blog category tags at the top of the blog page to filter by topic, or scroll to the archive section for a chronological list. The TopCome blog also publishes an RSS feed at /blog/rss.xml and a weekly newsletter — both can be subscribed to from the blog page footer.

Where do I report a broken link?

Broken links on topcomesports.com can be reported via the in-app help section, by emailing [email protected], or by using the contact form on /contact.html. TopCome's editorial team aims to fix reported broken links within 48 hours of the report and to credit the reporter in the editorial dashboard for the contribution.

How this sitemap stays current with every page on topcomesports.com

The TopCome sitemap is not a one-time file — it is a living document rebuilt from the site index whenever a page is added, removed, or renamed. The four-step pipeline below explains how every URL ends up here, why some pages appear in multiple sections, and how readers can trust that what they see on the sitemap is what they will get on the live site.

Site crawl + URL inventory

Every night at 03:00 IST, an internal crawler walks topcomesports.com and produces a fresh URL inventory. The crawler only counts 200-status HTML pages and ignores staging paths, redirect chains, and 404 placeholders. The inventory is the single source of truth for everything that appears on the public sitemap.

Section assignment logic

Each URL is automatically classified into one of four sections — Brand SERP, Editorial Hubs, Legal Pages, or Blog Posts — based on its filename and meta tags. Editors review the classification weekly and adjust any URL that has been mis-categorised. The classification drives the visual grouping on the public sitemap page.

XML sitemap + robots.txt sync

After the human-readable sitemap is updated, a parallel XML sitemap at /sitemap.xml is regenerated from the same inventory. The robots.txt file points search engines to the XML sitemap so that newly added pages are crawled within 24 hours. The XML sitemap respects the noindex rules set on individual pages.

Cross-link audit + drift check

Once a month, the editorial team runs a cross-link audit that compares every internal anchor on the site against the sitemap. Any anchor that points to a URL not on the sitemap is flagged for review, and any sitemap URL not referenced from anywhere on the site is flagged for potential removal. This is the top tier integrity loop.

Suggesting a new page for the sitemap

Readers who want a new page added to the TopCome sitemap — a topic guide, a glossary entry, a city-specific legal explainer — can submit a request via the contact form. Suggestions are reviewed at the monthly editorial meeting, and accepted suggestions are added to the sitemap within 14 days of approval. Top tier coverage grows from reader signal.