Indexing problems stay quiet until the traffic is gone. A page Google won’t index can’t rank for anything.
A new page never shows up in search, or a section of your site slowly loses visits. Search Console lists pages as excluded, but the reasons are hard to read.
We work through the coverage reports, find out why pages are being excluded and fix the underlying issues one by one. That can mean noindex tags, robots.txt blocks, thin content, canonical mistakes or crawl budget problems. A canonical tag tells Google which version of a page is the main one.
A full audit of which pages are indexed and which are excluded
A clear root cause for each indexing issue
Corrected robots.txt rules, noindex tags and canonical tags
Better use of crawl budget on larger sites
We audit indexed pages against excluded pages and separate the ones that should be excluded from the ones that should not.
We trace each missing page to its cause, such as a noindex tag, a robots.txt block, thin content or a canonical mistake.
We fix those causes one at a time, including sitemap errors and, on larger sites, the low-value URLs using up crawl budget.
We go back through the coverage report to confirm the fixes held, and we set up alerts for new issues.
We read coverage data closely and tell you which fixes will move rankings and which are only cleanup. For sites with complex indexing problems or manual actions, we have seen the patterns before and know how to work through them efficiently.
Usually Google knows the page exists but has decided not to index it. Common causes are thin content, duplicate content, weak internal linking or crawl budget limits. We find the specific cause and fix it.
Usually you don’t need to, because these warnings are normally fine. The concern is canonical tags that point to the wrong page or redirects that form loops. We audit to make sure Google treats the right pages as canonical.
Crawl budget is how much of your site Google is willing to crawl. Small sites almost never have a problem with it. Large sites, with tens of thousands of URLs and up, often do. We address it through sitemap strategy, internal linking and fewer low-value URLs.
Yes. Robots.txt rules, sitemap format and sitemap submission are common root causes of indexing problems, and we work through them as part of the job.
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