# Adding llms.txt to a Drupal site

> Two ways to serve /llms.txt on Drupal — a module that generates it from your content, or a static file in the docroot. Which to choose, and how to verify.

Drupal gives you two clean paths to an [llms.txt](/guide/what-is-llms-txt): a contributed module that generates it from your content, or a static file in the docroot since you control the server.

## Option 1 — a contributed module (auto-generated)

Modules in the Drupal ecosystem expose a `/llms.txt` endpoint built from your published content — for example a plain-text summary organized by content type. Install with Composer and enable it:

```
composer require drupal/llms_txt
drush en llms_txt
```

Then configure which content types and fields feed the file. Good for large or frequently-changing sites.

## Option 2 — a static file in the docroot

Because Drupal is self-hosted, you can place a hand-written `llms.txt` in your site's web root, next to `index.php` (e.g. `web/llms.txt` or `docroot/llms.txt`). Drupal's `.htaccess` serves existing static files directly, so it's available at `/llms.txt` immediately. Best when you want full control over the content.

## Keep it curated

Whichever route you choose, link your highest-value pages, not every node. A short, focused file beats an exhaustive dump.

## Validate

Paste your domain into the [validator](/) to confirm the file is reachable and every link resolves.