Free index checker

Paste the URL and press Check. The tool fetches the page and inspects the signals that control indexing, then gives you a clear indexable or not-indexable verdict with the reasons.

Note the distinction: this checks whether a page can be indexed. To confirm whether it currently is in Google's index, use the URL Inspection tool inside Google Search Console, which queries the index directly.

The usual culprits: a noindex directive in the robots meta tag or the X-Robots-Tag header, a non-200 status (a 404 or a redirect), a canonical tag pointing to a different URL (which tells Google to index that one instead), or the page being blocked in robots.txt before it is even crawled.

Each of these is easy to leave in place by accident, often a noindex left over from staging, and each can quietly keep an important page out of search.

Being indexable means Google is allowed to index the page. Whether it actually does also depends on crawling, content quality, and how well the page is linked. New or thin pages can be perfectly indexable yet not indexed yet.

If a page is indexable here but missing from Google, the fix is usually internal links, quality, and requesting indexing in Search Console, not a technical block.