Indexing Report:
See Which Pages Google Indexes
You can't rank for pages Google hasn't indexed. The Indexing Report gives you a complete, up-to-date picture of your site's visibility, showing exactly which pages are discoverable and which are invisible, so you can fix problems before they cost you traffic.
Indexing Overview
4,825 URLs · last scan 6 hours ago
Indexed
Pages live in Google's index
Crawled, not indexed
Googlebot visited but excluded
Discovered, not crawled
Known to Google, awaiting crawl
Unknown
Not yet inspected this cycle
418 pages crawled but not indexed
Drill into any URL to see fetch status, robots.txt, canonical issues, and exactly why Google excluded it, without inspecting each page manually in Search Console.
You Can't Rank For Pages
Google Hasn't Indexed
Indexing problems are silent. They don't throw errors, they just quietly cost you traffic. Here's what gets in the way of seeing them.
You Don't Know What Google Can't See
Most site owners assume their pages are indexed. Many aren't. Unindexed pages are invisible in search, and this report makes the invisible visible.
GSC Is Fragmented & Hard to Act On
Google Search Console spreads indexing data across multiple screens. Consolidating it into one clean, readable report turns scattered data into action.
No Historical View of Changes
You can't tell if your indexed page count dropped after a site update without tracking it over time. GSC simply doesn't keep that trend line.
You Don't Know What Changed or When
After a deployment, redesign, or algorithm update, you have no before-vs-after record, unless you were already tracking it day by day.
Large Sites Are Impossible to Audit by Hand
Checking hundreds or thousands of pages one by one in GSC isn't practical. Manual auditing simply doesn't scale to real-world sites.
Regressions Go Unnoticed for Weeks
A misconfigured robots.txt or stray noindex tag can quietly remove pages from the index, and you only notice when traffic has already dropped.
Everything You Need To
Monitor Indexing
From a site-wide summary to the exact reason a single page isn't indexed, all powered by Google's own URL Inspection API, refreshed automatically.
Full Site Indexing Overview
See counts of indexed, crawled (not indexed), discovered (not crawled), and unknown pages in one clean summary view, your entire site's visibility at a glance.
Page-by-Page Status Detail
Drill into any individual URL to see exactly what Google found: fetch status, indexing state, robots.txt status, canonical URL issues, and more.
Indexing History Chart
View how your indexed page count has changed day by day, week by week, or month by month, a trend line GSC doesn't give you anywhere.
Status Change Tracking
See a log of pages that changed status, like moving from "indexed" to "crawled not indexed", so you can catch regressions the moment they happen.
Indexing Notes & Annotations
Attach notes to specific dates on your history chart, like "deployed new sitemap" or "changed robots.txt", to correlate real-world events with data changes.
Sitemap Monitoring
View which URLs are in your sitemap and their processing status, ensuring your most important pages are submitted and discoverable.
Quota Tracking
Know exactly how many URL inspections have been used and how many remain for the day, managed automatically so large sites keep processing.
Processing Cycle Tracking
Understand when your site was last fully scanned and whether a new scan is in progress, with cycles that span multiple days for very large sites.
Real-World
Use Cases
See how teams use the Indexing Report to catch visibility problems before they cost traffic.
Situation
You move to a new domain or change URL structures
Result
Confirm new pages are getting indexed and old URLs are dropping off cleanly, without guesswork.
Situation
Your team publishes 50 new blog posts
Result
See how many Google actually found and indexed within the first two weeks, and chase down the rest.
Situation
A developer updates robots.txt or adds noindex tags
Result
Immediately spot if pages start disappearing from Google's index instead of discovering it weeks later.
Situation
You're auditing a client's site
Result
Show them exactly how many of their pages are visible to Google versus how many are wasted.
Situation
Organic traffic fell 20% last month
Result
Check indexing history, see indexed pages dropped 15% on a specific date, and get a clear starting point.
Situation
You manage 5,000 product pages
Result
Know if any are blocked, soft 404'd, or failing to crawl, without checking a single one manually.
Frequently Asked
Questions
Everything you need to know about the Indexing Report.
It connects to your Google Search Console account and uses Google's URL Inspection API to check the indexing status of pages in your sitemap. The data comes straight from Google's own source, the same one that powers GSC.
No. Once your property is connected and activated, scans run automatically on a regular cycle. You don't need to trigger anything manually, the report stays up to date on its own.
Yes. Click into any individual page to see a detailed breakdown including fetch status, robots.txt status, canonical URL, indexing state, and what Googlebot last did when it visited.
History is tracked from the moment you activate indexing monitoring for a property. The longer you use it, the more historical data you accumulate, building a trend line GSC doesn't provide.
A processing cycle is one complete scan of your site's URLs. When a cycle finishes, your indexing history is updated with a new data point. For large sites, a single cycle may span multiple days.
Yes. Each property (website) you monitor has its own indexing report, history, and notes, all tied directly to the properties you already track in SerpView.
Google allows a limited number of URL inspections per day. SerpView manages this quota automatically and shows you how much has been used. For sites with more URLs than the daily limit, processing simply continues across multiple days.
Notes let you attach context to specific dates on your indexing history chart, for example, marking when you deployed a new sitemap, changed your site structure, or noticed an algorithm update. This makes your historical data far easier to interpret.
Yes. It comes directly from Google's own URL Inspection API, the same source powering Google Search Console. It's as accurate as Google's own tools.
The system is built for large sites. It processes URLs in batches, manages daily inspection quotas automatically, and continues a scan across multiple days when needed for very large sites.
GSC shows you current indexing state but not historical trends, not status changes, and not a consolidated view across all your pages. This fills the gaps GSC leaves, with automatic history and a status-change audit trail.
Even small sites can have indexing issues, like a misconfigured robots.txt, an accidental noindex tag, or a blocked page. A small site with 10 unindexed pages may be losing its most important content.
Make Sure Google
Can See Every Page
Connect your property and let the Indexing Report scan your site automatically, surfacing every page Google can't see, logging changes over time, and giving you the historical record GSC never will.