How the index checker works
- Paste URLs or read a sitemap. Up to 5,000 URLs at once, from a list, a CSV, or the sitemap your robots.txt names. You see the exact count and price before anything runs.
- bklink searches Google for each exact URL — the same
site:search you would type, run live, not read from a stored index. - Every page lands in one group. In Google; Likely — it loads, has 800+ words and its site is in Google; Possible — it loads and its site is in Google, but it is shorter or reads as a templated listing; Unlikely to be indexed — with the reason; you can still send it, except a page that says noindex.
- Open a group to see its URLs, each with its HTTP status, word count, how many pages Google lists for its site, and a link that repeats the Google search yourself.
A bulk index checker is the same tool at scale: a whole sitemap runs in the background and you are emailed when it finishes.
How to check if your website is indexed by Google
- One page: search Google for
site:followed by the page's full address, without https://. If the page itself is listed, Google has indexed it. - Your own site: Google Search Console's URL Inspection tool answers for one URL, and its Page indexing report lists every page Google knows about and why the rest are not indexed.
- Many pages, or pages you do not own: backlinks sit on other people's sites, where you have no Search Console. bklink runs the
site:search for every URL — $0.01 a URL, up to 5,000 at once — and gives you a link to repeat each search yourself.
The checks before you pay to index
bklink reads every page first and tells you, free, when it is unlikely to be indexed. An indexer cannot override a page that tells Google not to index it, so a page that says noindex is refused; for the rest, the choice to send is yours:
- Gone
- the page answers 404 or 410, or reads as a not-found page
- Unreachable
- no answer, twice, or a 5xx error; or 401/403, which turns Googlebot away too
- Redirects
- the URL redirects to a different page; Google indexes the destination, so submit that
- Says noindex
- a noindex robots tag or an X-Robots-Tag: noindex header
- Canonical elsewhere
- the page names another URL as its canonical; Google indexes that one
- Blocked by robots.txt
- Googlebot is not allowed to fetch it
- Too thin
- fewer than 300 words; Google rarely indexes a page that short
- Site not in Google
- Google lists no page of the whole site; a page can still get in, but the odds are lower
Send the pages that are not indexed
From any group, send the pages to Google's indexing pipeline with the link indexer, usually within minutes, for $0.15 a URL. bklink searches Google for each URL 10 minutes after sending, and again at 24 hours for any not yet listed, and marks it Indexed as soon as Google lists it. Google decides what it indexes and when, so indexing is not guaranteed, and a sent URL is not refunded.
“Actually, it got indexed after 4-5 months of long wait. Thanks a ton. […] Whoever developed it, thank you so much. Wish I knew this few months ago... Better late than never.”
Price
Index check: $0.01 a URL. Instant indexing: $0.15 a URL. A page refused before sending (it says noindex) costs nothing. There is no subscription: top up a prepaid wallet from $10 and pay per action; unspent balance is refundable under the refund policy.
Frequently asked questions
How do I check if a page is indexed by Google?
Search Google for site: followed by the page's full address, without https://. If the page itself is listed, it is indexed. bklink runs that search for every URL you paste or every page in your sitemap, up to 5,000 at a time, for $0.01 a URL, and puts a link beside each result so you can repeat the search yourself.
What does "Crawled - currently not indexed" mean?
It is a status in Search Console's Page indexing report. Google's words: "The page was crawled by Google but not indexed. It may or may not be indexed in the future; no need to resubmit this URL for crawling." It usually means Google read the page and did not think it worth a place in the index yet, which is why bklink sorts pages by their odds before you send them.
What does "Discovered - currently not indexed" mean?
Google's words: "The page was found by Google, but not crawled yet. Typically, Google wanted to crawl the URL but this was expected to overload the site; therefore Google rescheduled the crawl." Google knows the address but has not read the page.
How do I check if my whole website is indexed?
Point bklink at your sitemap: it checks every page in it, up to 5,000, in the background and emails you when it finishes, with the pages Google has not indexed sorted by their odds. For a quick count, search Google for site: followed by your domain — but that count is an estimate, not a page-by-page answer.
Can I get Google to index my site for free?
For pages on a site you own, yes: submit a sitemap in Google Search Console, and use the URL Inspection tool to request indexing of a page you have changed. That is worth doing first. A paid indexer is for pages you do not own (backlinks), for many URLs at once, or for when the free route is slow.
Why does my page show in Google but bklink says it is not listed yet?
A newly indexed page can appear in Google in some countries before others. bklink's check searches Google as it answers in the United States, so in the first hours a page you can already see from elsewhere may read "not listed". bklink checks at 10 minutes and again at 24 hours; check each URL yourself with the link beside it after about 10 minutes.