Paste up to 25 URLs to check each page's title, meta description, H1, canonical tag, robots rules, status code and redirects. See at a glance which pages Google can index, and why the others can't.
| URL | Status | Title | Meta description | H1 |
|---|
A page has to pass every one of these before Google will show it in search. The checker lists every problem it finds on each URL, so you know exactly what to fix.
An indexable page returns a 200 status, isn't blocked by robots.txt, has no noindex instruction and doesn't point its canonical tag to a different URL. That makes it eligible for Google's index, though Google still decides whether to include it.
Not indexable means something actively stops Google from indexing the page, such as a noindex tag, a robots.txt block or an error status. Canonicalized means the page works, but its canonical tag tells Google another URL is the main version, so Google will usually index that one instead.
A noindex instruction can be sent in the HTTP response instead of the page's HTML. It's invisible when you view the page source, so it's a common reason pages quietly drop out of Google.
Aim for roughly 30 to 60 characters for titles and 70 to 160 for meta descriptions. Google measures by pixel width, so these are guides rather than hard limits, but going much longer usually gets cut off in results.
No. It checks whether a page can be indexed. To confirm a page is in Google's index, use the URL Inspection tool in Google Search Console.
No. URLs are checked on the fly and nothing is saved. Results stay in your browser until you leave the page or export them.
