Asks Google about every page
Each status you see is Google’s own answer from Search Console, not a guess from the outside. When a page is left out, Google gives a reason, and Indexer turns it into plain steps.
VisibilityKit Indexer
Connect Google Search Console and Indexer asks Google about every page on your site. You see what is listed, what is not and why, in plain words. It sends the pages that are ready and tells you when one drops out.
Free plan. No card needed. You need a Google Search Console property you can open.
your-brand.com · 256 pages
Sample dataWhat Google says
Why pages are not in Google
What it does
Search Console already holds Google’s answer for every page you have. Indexer reads it for you, acts on the pages that are ready and keeps watching the rest.
Each status you see is Google’s own answer from Search Console, not a guess from the outside. When a page is left out, Google gives a reason, and Indexer turns it into plain steps.
Pages go to Google through your page list, the ones that matter most first. Sent pages are checked again every day, so you know when Google has answered.
No tool can make Google list a page, and Indexer does not claim to. If Google reads a page and passes on it, you see that, with what usually has to change before sending again helps.
How it works
Sign in with Google, or use a service account so the connection is not tied to one person. Indexer reads Search Console and submits your page list. It cannot change your site.
Pick one of the sites your Google account can open in Search Console. Indexer finds its pages from your page list (your sitemap).
Indexer asks Google about each page in the background. You can close the app, and you get an email when every page has an answer: in Google, ready to send, needs a fix on your site, or held back by Google.
Review the order pages go out in, then start. New and changed pages are sent as they appear, sent pages are checked again every day, and you get an email if a listed page drops out.
Written for people who do not read Search Console every day. No jargon without an explanation.
One list of all your pages: in Google, on the way, ready to send, needs a fix or held back. Open a page to see its history and Google’s own words.
A page that tells Google not to list it, an address that redirects, a missing page, a copy of another page. Each reason comes with what to do about it.
Choose what should go first, name pages or folders that are always sent first or never sent, and set how many pages go out in a day.
An email when a page drops out of Google or your site starts blocking one, and a weekly summary of what got in and what needs you.
Daily checks on your own site: dead pages in your page list, missing change dates, duplicate addresses, and errors Google ran into.
For pages that are in Google, your own Search Console numbers for the last 28 days: shown or not, clicked or not, and which ones are slipping.
Paste addresses that are not in your page list. Indexer asks Google about each one before anything is sent.
Download your pages and Google’s answers as a CSV file.
Anyone with a site in Google Search Console and pages they want found.
You publish pages and want to know they are in Google without learning Search Console. Indexer tells you in plain words and emails you when something changes.
You publish often. New and changed pages are sent as they appear in your page list, in the order you set, and you can see which ones Google has not listed yet.
One workspace holds several sites, each with its own Search Console property, rules and alert addresses. A service account keeps the connection working when people change.
Pricing
Every plan checks and watches all your pages. The plans differ only in how many pages can be sent to Google in a month.
$0 /mo
Up to 250 pages sent a month
No card needed
$19 /mo
No monthly limit on pages sent
Billed monthly. Upgrade inside the app
Only pages sent to Google count, across every site in your workspace. The count starts again on the 1st of each month. Pro is bought inside the app.
It connects to your Google Search Console and asks Google about every page in your page list (your sitemap). For each page you see whether it is in Google and, if it is not, the reason Google gives, in plain words. Indexer sends the pages that are ready, checks them again until Google answers, and tells you when a page that was listed drops out.
No. Nobody can make Google list a page, and we do not claim to. Indexer hands your pages to Google, asks what Google decided and shows you the answer. When Google holds a page back, you see the reason and what usually has to change before sending again helps.
A Search Console property you can open. You connect by signing in with Google, or with a service account you create. Indexer uses that access to read your sites, your page lists, Google’s answer for each page and your search numbers, and to submit your page list to Google. It cannot change your site. Restricted (read-only) access is enough to check pages, but Google only accepts sending from Full or Owner access.
Indexer resubmits your page list to Google through Search Console, which tells Google the list has changed. There is also an optional direct route that hands pages to Google one by one. Google built that route for job and livestream pages and may ignore it for others, so it is off unless you turn it on, and it needs a service account with Owner permission. Either way, Google decides when to read a page and whether to list it.
Yes. Each site sends at most 100 pages a day unless you change that number in its rules. Your plan sets how many pages can be sent in a month across every site in your workspace: the Free plan has a monthly allowance and Pro has no monthly limit. Google also has its own limits on how many pages can be checked and sent directly in a day. When one is reached, Indexer waits and carries on. One site can hold up to 5,000 pages.
Your page list is read once a day to find new pages. Pages that were sent are checked again every day, pages blocked by something on your site every two days, and every other page once a week, which is how a page that drops out gets noticed. The first check of a new site runs in the background: you can close the app, and you get an email when Google has answered for every page.
An email when a page that was in Google drops out, an email when your site starts blocking a page, and a weekly summary of what got in, what was sent, what dropped out and what needs a fix. Each one can be switched off, and they can go to up to 10 addresses. Unless you turn it off, a page that drops out is sent again when nothing on your site blocks it.
Indexer looks for your page list in Search Console first, then in your robots.txt file, then at /sitemap.xml. If there is none, it tells you. You can also paste page addresses yourself: those are checked like any other page, but because they are in no page list they can only be sent with direct sending turned on.
Indexer is about Google’s index: which of your pages Google lists, and putting the rest in front of Google. Crawler audits your site from your own computer and verifies fixes. Tracker measures the visitors and AI crawlers that reach your site. Intelligence measures how AI assistants answer questions about your brand. They are separate products, priced separately. Indexer and Tracker use the same account and workspace.
There is a Free plan and a Pro plan billed monthly. Checking and watching pages never count towards your plan. Only pages sent to Google do, counted across every site in your workspace. Current prices and allowances are listed under Pricing.
Only the members of your workspace can see your sites, your pages and Google’s answers. The Google credential you connect is stored encrypted and is shown to nobody, your own team included. Indexer uses it only to read Search Console and submit page lists for the sites you add.
A workspace owner can remove a connection under Connections at any time, which deletes the stored credential. If it was your only working connection, checking and sending stop until you connect again. Removing a site deletes its pages and history from Indexer.
Connect Search Console, see Google’s answer for every page, and let Indexer send and watch the rest.