Bulk Indexing Checker
Check up to 10 URLs at once. Paste a list or give it your sitemap URL.
Paste URLs or enter a sitemap to check bulk indexing status
Reading Your Results
Indexed means the URL appeared in Google search results when the tool checked. For URLs that did not, the next step depends on the page. For ordinary pages, Google recommends URL Inspection for a few URLs and a sitemap for many through Search Console.
Job posting and livestream URLs can go through the Indexing API instead. The bulk submission guide shows how to send them and keep a result for each URL, and the quota guide covers the daily limits.
Frequently Asked Questions
01How many URLs can I check at once?
Up to 10. Paste them in, or give the tool a sitemap URL and it checks the first 10 URLs it finds there.
02Why are most of my pages not indexed?
IndexCheckr studied 16 million pages that its users track. 61.94% of them were on an indexed domain but were not indexed themselves. Common causes are low content quality, duplicate content, thin pages, crawl budget limits on large sites, and low domain authority.
Source: IndexCheckr indexing study
03How do I submit all unindexed URLs to Google?
For ordinary pages, submit a sitemap in Search Console, and use URL Inspection for a few important URLs. Google's Indexing API is only for job posting and livestream pages. Its default quota is 200 publish requests a day per project, and one batch call holds up to 100 requests, each counted against that quota. Request Indexing sends those notifications from its dashboard once you connect Google.
04Is there a limit to indexing requests per day?
Search Console's Request indexing button has a quota, but Google publishes no number for it, and repeating a request does not speed up crawling. The Indexing API allows 200 publish requests a day per project by default, and every request inside a batch counts. Metadata reads are limited to 180 a minute.
05How long does bulk indexing take?
Google must discover and crawl a URL before indexing it. October 2026 reporting puts typical new-URL discovery around 20 hours, with slow cases reaching weeks or never. These internal observations are context, not a deadline for your page or a measure of API speed. A notification does not prove crawling or indexing.
Sources: Reported Gary Illyes timing observations · Google Search Central · Understand Google Search timelines