Google Index Checker: Is My Page Indexed?
Paste URLs or a whole sitemap.xml and check each page on Google, Bing, Yandex and DuckDuckGo in one click, or open it straight in Search Console’s URL Inspection. Mark what you find, track progress and export a CSV.
Each URL gets a site: or url: search per engine. Results open in a new tab, then you mark ✓ indexed or ✗ not indexed. Your marks are saved in this browser.
A site: search shows roughly how many pages of a domain an engine has indexed. The count is an estimate; Search Console’s Pages report has the real number.
How to check if a URL is indexed (and read the result)
Search engines don’t offer a public “is this indexed?” lookup, so the reliable methods are their own search operators and webmaster tools. This page builds all of them for every URL so you don’t have to type queries one by one.
Google: site: search and URL Inspection
A site:example.com/page search that shows the page means it’s indexed. An empty result usually means it isn’t, but site: is not guaranteed to list every indexed page. For a definite answer use Search Console → URL Inspection (the “Search Console” link), which shows “URL is on Google”, “Crawled, currently not indexed” or “Discovered, currently not indexed”, plus the last crawl date. You need to have verified the site; choose “Domain” above if your property is a domain property.
Bing, Yandex and DuckDuckGo
Bing and Yandex support the url: operator, which checks one exact address. DuckDuckGo gets most of its results from Bing, so a page missing on Bing is usually missing there too. Bing Webmaster Tools has its own URL Inspection for verified sites.
Not indexed? Common causes
- A
noindexmeta tag orX-Robots-Tagheader, or robots.txt blocking the crawler. - The page’s canonical tag points to another URL, so that one is indexed instead.
- The page is new, has no internal links pointing to it, or isn’t in your sitemap.
- Thin or duplicate content: Google crawled it and chose not to index it.
Get pages indexed faster
Add the page to your sitemap and link to it from pages that are already indexed. In Search Console use “Request indexing”. For Bing, Yandex and other IndexNow engines, submit the URLs with the IndexNow tool; robots.txt rules for AI crawlers live in AI Crawler Controls.
How to use the Index Checker
- Paste URLs, or open or paste your sitemap.xml.
- Click “Check ↗” per engine, or use “Open next” to step through the list.
- Mark ✓ indexed or ✗ not indexed (keys Y / N).
- Export a CSV, then fix and resubmit pages that aren’t indexed.
Why use this Index Checker
- Bulk checks on Google, Bing, Yandex and DuckDuckGo
- One-click Search Console URL Inspection links
- Reads sitemap.xml directly
- No scraping, no account, nothing uploaded
Related tools
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I check if a page is indexed by Google?
Paste its URL and click Check on the Google column: it runs a site: search for that exact address. If the page appears, it is indexed. For a definite answer, use the Search Console link, which opens URL Inspection for that page in your verified property.
Does this tool scrape Google or Bing?
No. Search engines don't allow automated result checking, so every check opens the real search in a new tab of your own browser and you mark the result. Nothing is sent anywhere until you click a link.
Why does site: show no results for a page that is indexed?
The site: operator is a quick check, not a complete index listing; Google may omit some indexed pages. If site: shows nothing but you believe the page is indexed, URL Inspection in Search Console is the authoritative answer.
Can I check a whole sitemap?
Yes. Paste the contents of sitemap.xml or open the file; the tool extracts every <loc> URL (up to 500), removes duplicates, and lets you step through them with Open next and the Y / N keys. Export the results as CSV when you're done.
My page isn't indexed. What should I do?
Check for a noindex tag, a robots.txt block or a canonical tag pointing elsewhere, make sure the page is in your sitemap and linked from other pages, then request indexing in Search Console and submit it to Bing and Yandex with IndexNow.