Crawlability
Can a crawler reach the page?
HTTP responses and robots.txt rules affect access.
We check public signalsCheck the technical signals. Understand the exclusions.
Know what to look at next.
Technical checks, not an indexing verdict. This tool inspects public responses. For Google’s own indexing status, use Search Console / URL Inspection for a verified property.
Being accessible is a starting point.
It isn’t a promise of a search result.
Can a crawler reach the page?
HTTP responses and robots.txt rules affect access.
We check public signalsDo technical signals allow inclusion?
Noindex and canonical signals help explain intent.
We check public signalsDid Google include the page?
Google makes its own decision about each URL.
Verify in Search ConsoleWhere might it appear in results?
Position depends on the query and many other factors.
Outside this toolGoogle has fetched the page but has not included it in its index.
Google knows this URL exists, but has not crawled it yet.
A missing search result does not tell you whether a page is blocked, unindexed, or simply not ranking for your search.
Google sees this page as a duplicate and has selected another version.
A robots.txt rule is preventing Googlebot from crawling this URL.
The page tells search engines not to index it.
The URL sends visitors somewhere else.
Google thinks the page behaves like a missing or empty page, even though the server may report success.
A redirect, an intentional noindex, or a duplicate consolidated into another page can be working exactly as intended. Start with what the page is supposed to do.