Google indexing checker
Check whether a page allows Google to index it, then open a live Google search to see matching results. Technical checks cannot confirm whether Google has added a page to its index.
Enter a public page address.
Up to 10 URLs per run. Each page uses one fetch request.
Check results
How the checker works
Google search links
Open a site search or exact URL search on Google. These searches show current results from Google, but a missing result is not definitive proof that a page is unindexed.
Page access
See the HTTP response, redirects, noindex directives, and canonical URL reported by the page.
Googlebot access
Check the site's robots.txt rules for a matching Googlebot disallow rule. Robots rules affect crawling, not whether a page is already indexed.
Does this tool confirm Google has indexed my page?
No. Only Google's own systems can confirm index status. Use the live search links as a quick check; Search Console's URL Inspection is the authoritative option for a site you manage.
What does “indexable” mean here?
It means the page responded successfully and the checks did not find a noindex instruction, a different canonical URL, or a matching robots.txt block. Google may still choose not to index it.
Why can a page be absent from Google even if it is indexable?
Google may not have crawled it yet, may consider another URL canonical, or may decide the page does not qualify for search results. Check Search Console for more detail.
Can I check many pages at once?
Yes. Paste up to 10 public page URLs, one per line. The tool observes the site's fetch endpoint limit of 30 new checks per 10 minutes per visitor.
Need a deeper SEO review?
Get a clear review of your website's SEO and a practical list of improvements.
Request a free SEO audit