Google Index Checker
Build the site: and exact-URL Google searches for up to ten pages and open them in your browser to see what is indexed.
Check Google indexing for a batch of URLs
Runs in your browser. For each URL the tool builds the site: search and the quoted search on Google; open them to read Google's answer.
Paste URLs above; a row with the two prepared Google searches appears for each one.
What the Google Index Checker does
A page that is not in Google's index cannot rank, no matter how good it is. New posts, pages blocked by a stray noindex tag, URLs that redirect in a loop and pages Google judged as thin all end up outside the index, and the only symptom is silence in the traffic reports. The quickest honest check is still a site: search for the exact address: if Google lists the URL, it is indexed; if it lists a different address on the same site, the page lives in the index under another URL (a redirect, a trailing slash, a canonical); if it lists nothing, it is not indexed or too new.
This tool prepares those searches for a batch of up to ten URLs. For each line it builds two Google addresses, site:example.com/page/ and the URL in quotes, which sometimes finds a fresh page that site: misses, and adds the location, language and country fields so you see the answer from the market you care about. Open them one at a time with the buttons, or use Check all to open every search in its own tab; the browser may ask you to allow pop-ups the first time. The addresses can also be copied into a spreadsheet for a team.
Google serves results only to a browser running JavaScript and answers servers with a verification page, so the searches open in your browser rather than being fetched here; what you read is Google's real answer, not a scraped guess. Search Console remains the authority for your own sites; this tool is for pages you do not own in Console: a client's site, a competitor's new section, or a batch of URLs after a migration. Nothing you paste is sent to our server.
Step by step
- 01Paste up to ten URLs, one per line. Bare domains are accepted and treated as https.
- 02Optionally pick a location, language and country; the index is global, but Google's answer page can differ slightly by region.
- 03Click Open site: next to a URL. If Google lists the exact address, the page is indexed; if it lists another address on the site, the page is indexed under that URL; if nothing comes back, try the quoted search.
- 04Use Check all to open every search in new tabs; allow pop-ups for this site if the browser blocks them.
- 05For pages Google does not list, check robots.txt, the robots meta tag and the canonical before requesting indexing in Search Console.
Common questions
On an established site with regular crawling, usually within a day or two; on a new site it can take weeks. Linking the page from your home page or a popular post and submitting it in Search Console shortens the wait. A page that is still missing after a month normally has a technical cause.
Google returned a page from the same site but its address differs from the one you typed: with or without a trailing slash, http instead of https, or a canonical URL you set. Google keeps only one version. Use the Canonical Tag Checker to see which address the page declares.
site: is Google's index operator, but it is not maintained carefully and sometimes misses very fresh or weakly linked pages. Searching the URL itself in quotes asks Google for pages containing that string, which often surfaces the page itself. If both come back empty on two different days, treat the page as not indexed.
Google serves results only to browsers running JavaScript and answers servers with a verification page, so a server-side check would have to guess. Opening the search in your browser shows Google's real answer. The batch and the prepared searches save the typing; the reading takes a second per tab.
Keep checking
Google Location SERP Viewer
Open Google as a searcher in any city or country (uule) with personalisation off, and check where a page really ranks.
Free toolRobots.txt Tester
Fetch a site's robots.txt and test whether a path is allowed or blocked for Googlebot or any user agent, with the matching rule.
Free toolCanonical Tag Checker
Find every canonical tag and Link header on a page and check it is absolute, self-referencing and free of conflicts.
Free toolXML Sitemap Generator
Paste a list of URLs and get a valid sitemap.xml with lastmod, changefreq and priority, deduplicated and escaped.
Free toolBulk URL Opener
Paste a list of links and open them all in new tabs with one click, cleaned and deduplicated, in your browser.
Want these fixes done for you?
Our team runs the audit, makes the changes and reports the result.