Check if your pages are indexed by Google, in bulk or one by one. Our Multi-Datacenter Verification confirms every "Not Indexed" result from a second Google datacenter before reporting it - a re-check that recovers roughly 5% of URLs the first datacenter reported as missing, so you never delete a backlink that is actually live.
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Every "Not Indexed" result in IndexChecker is re-checked against a second Google datacenter before it is reported. How index checking works.
Operated by AP2Media Sp. z o.o. - a Registered EU Company
Operating since 2021 · Last updated: Sep 26, 2026, 11:23 PM
IndexChecker verified 782,021 URLs in the last 30 days. 357,390 of them were found in Google's index - an indexing rate of 46% across all customers.
IndexChecker is a bulk Google index checker that verifies whether your pages and backlinks are in Google's index - up to 50,000 URLs per CSV file, at 400-500 URLs per minute. Every "Not Indexed" result is re-checked against a second Google datacenter, which recovers roughly 5% of URLs the first datacenter reported as missing. Credits never expire and 1 credit checks 1 URL.
A Google index checker is a tool that verifies whether a URL is present in the Google index - meaning the page can appear in search results at all. Index checking matters because a page that the search engine has crawled is not automatically a page the search engine has indexed, and only indexed pages earn organic traffic. IndexChecker checks each URL against two independent Google datacenters (one in the USA, one in Europe) and reports "Not Indexed" only if both confirm the page is absent.
People look for this under a dozen names - index checker, indexing checker, index check tool, or simply "check index Google" - and they all describe the same job: asking Google whether a given page is in its index right now. The answer changes over time, which is why a single index check on Google tells you less than a check you can repeat and compare against the previous run.
That second pass is the point of the tool. Across our own traffic, the re-check finds roughly
5% of URLs that the first datacenter reported as missing - false negatives that
a single site: query, a browser extension, or a cheap single-server index checker
tool would have handed you as fact. Acting on those results means deleting live backlinks and
paying to re-index pages that were never gone.
Indexing is also not permanent. Google drops pages from its index after a content quality
review, a crawl budget cut, or a technical problem on the page, and a link that is not indexed
passes zero SEO value even while it stays live and clickable. IndexChecker checks index status
in bulk, monitors backlinks for de-indexing over time, and can resubmit dropped URLs to a
connected indexing service. If you want the manual methods first, our guide on
how to check index on Google
walks through the site: operator, Search Console and bulk index checkers, and where
each one gives you wrong answers.
The three common ways to check Google index status differ mainly in how many URLs they handle and how reliable the answer is. Use the site: operator to spot-check one link, Google Search Console for pages you own, and a bulk index checker for whole lists.
| Method | Bulk (up to 50,000 URLs) | Second-datacenter re-check | Works on third-party backlinks | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| IndexChecker | Yes - CSV, TXT or sitemap | Yes - every "Not Indexed" result | Yes, any URL | Whole link lists, repeat monitoring, client reports |
| site: operator | No - one URL at a time | No - single datacenter | Yes, but manual | Spot-checking one or two links |
| Google Search Console | No - per-URL inspection | Not applicable | No - only verified properties | Your own pages, authoritative status |
| Browser extension | Limited - small batches | No - single datacenter | Yes, but rate-limited | Occasional quick checks |
IndexChecker is a bulk Google index checker operated by AP2Media Sp. z o.o., a registered EU company based in Czerwin, Poland (VAT ID PL7582396091). It is used in production on the company's own SEO projects, including the local-SEO service drukujemy3d.pl, and has verified more than two million URLs for its customers in the last 30 days.
The official Google documentation behind how indexing works and how to check it.
Every index check runs the same four steps, whether you submit one URL or fifty thousand. The part that matters is the second one: a single datacenter can report a page as missing when it simply has not propagated yet, so IndexChecker never reports "Not Indexed" on one opinion alone. Throughput is 400 to 500 URLs per minute, and on large client batches we have run around 300,000 URL checks in a single day.
Sending already-indexed links to a premium indexing service wastes budget. IndexChecker filters your list first, so you only pay to index the links that actually need it.
Based on the 46% of URLs found in Google's index across all IndexChecker checks in the last 30 days - that is 4,570 links you would otherwise have paid to index for nothing.
Pages drop out of the index after a quality re-evaluation or a crawl budget cut, and a link on a page that fell out silently stops passing SEO value while still returning 200 OK. It hits link placements hardest: across the backlinks monitored in IndexChecker over the last 30 days, 42% were not found in Google's index. Our backlink index checker covers that side in full - ghost links, crawl budget cuts, and status-change reports between checks.
A page that isn't indexed is a dead node in your internal linking structure - it passes zero context and zero link equity to the rest of your site. Here is what that looked like on two projects we tracked ourselves.
Monitored via IndexChecker · 90-day period
IndexChecker's monitoring flagged 24 pages and blog posts that were live on the site but missing from Google's index - a +54% increase in indexed pages once they were identified and resubmitted. Google Search Console showed a corresponding upward trend in impressions over the same period, as the newly indexed pages began passing internal link equity to the rest of the site.
One of our own projects
We run IndexChecker on our own local-SEO project: a 3D printing service with dozens of city and service landing pages across Poland. Local SEO silos depend on internal linking between city hubs and service pages - if a city page silently drops out of the index, every page linking to it loses part of its path back to the hub.
By continuously monitoring which pages were actually indexed and resubmitting the ones that weren't, we kept the internal linking structure intact. Our own keyword position tracking across dozens of city and service queries reflected the improvement as re-indexed pages started passing link equity again.
If even a fraction of your subpages are silently missing from Google's index, they're not just invisible in search - they're breaking your internal linking structure for every page that links to them. See how backlink index status tracking compares each re-check against the previous one and flags every link that moved in or out of the index.
IndexChecker runs entirely in the browser at app.indexchecker.link. You add a project, it checks every URL against two Google datacenters, and you export or share the result. Here is each step of that workflow in the real dashboard.
The project view lists every URL with its index status, last-check date and date added. You see how many links are indexed, how many are not and the index percentage, re-check all links, only the indexed ones or only the not-indexed ones, and delete links one by one or in bulk. When a project has been checked more than once you can open an indexation-over-time chart. The Share button generates a public report link that opens without a login or account.
The Settings screen holds two things. On the left you configure an external indexer - its API URL and key, with a Test button - so confirmed non-indexed URLs can be pushed to it in one click. On the right is your own REST API: your API key plus documentation for creating projects and reading their status programmatically, so IndexChecker fits into your own scripts and dashboards.
You add a project three ways: paste the links straight into the box, upload a CSV or TXT file, or point to a sitemap. Name the project, add an optional description, and set an automatic re-check schedule so the whole list is verified again on a fixed interval - each check spends credits from your balance. Opt in to an email report when a run finishes.
Yes. Paste a sitemap URL and IndexChecker reads nested sitemaps up to two levels deep, including .xml.gz files. When the sitemap is a sitemap index it lists every sub-sitemap and counts the total links first, so you know exactly how many URLs will be added before you spend a credit. You can also let it automatically add new URLs that appear in the sitemap later, on a schedule.
The Index changes view records which URLs entered the Google index and which dropped out of it. The change is saved at every check, so the history is never lost on the next run - you can filter to only the links that left the index, only the ones that entered it, or see all changes with the exact date of each.
Export to a CSV or TXT file, or view the links directly in the browser to copy them. Every export can be split into indexed, not-indexed or all links, plus the two change lists - URLs that moved from indexed to not-indexed and the other way round - so a white-label client report is one click away.
IndexChecker connects to any third-party indexer - including Omega and SpeedLinks - through a universal API connector. IndexChecker checks status first and separates "Indexed" from "Not Indexed" automatically - then, with a single click, you send a link or an entire project's non-indexed URLs to your connected indexer. Nothing is sent in the background: you decide what goes through a paid indexer and what you'd rather submit yourself via Search Console.
Note: IndexChecker verifies index status - it does not index pages itself. Indexing requests are fulfilled by your connected third-party indexer, which uses its own separate credit balance.
See the full API Connector setupcurl -X POST https://app.indexchecker.link/api/project/create \
-d "apikey=YOUR_KEY" \
-d "urls=site1.com|site2.com"
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Everything you need to manage indexing at scale.
Purchase credits as needed, no recurring fees. 1 check = 1 credit. Credits never expire.
Every "Not Indexed" result is re-checked from a second datacenter before it's reported, ruling out cache errors.
Connect your preferred third-party indexer (like Omega) and submit only confirmed dead pages, directly from your panel.
Opt in to get notified by email as soon as your check finishes - with a full report of what's indexed and what isn't.
Every check is logged, so you can track the exact date a page was indexed - or de-indexed.
Export project statistics or the indexing status of individual pages to CSV or TXT for client reports.
Building your own SEO dashboard? Integrate IndexChecker directly into your workflow with full access to Project Creation, Status Checking, and Balance endpoints.
curl -X GET https://app.indexchecker.link/api/balance \
-d "apikey=YOUR_KEY"
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Credits never expire. No monthly fees.
Technical guides, API documentation, and indexing data analysis.
Indexing basics, credits, payments, and accuracy.
A page is "indexed" when Google has crawled it and added it to the database it serves search results from. An indexed page can appear in search results; a non-indexed page cannot, even if it is live and receiving direct traffic.
"Not Indexed" means Google has never added the page to its index. "De-indexed" means the page was indexed at some point and was later removed - usually due to a content quality signal, a technical issue, or a crawl budget cut after around 90 days of inactivity.
It varies from a few hours to several weeks, depending on the site's crawl budget, whether the page is in the sitemap, and whether it was submitted directly via Search Console or the Indexing API. Re-checking the URL in IndexChecker shows you exactly when it crosses into the index.
Each credit corresponds to a single URL check. You spend one credit per page verified. Multi-Datacenter Verification (the second-datacenter re-check) is included in this cost - IndexChecker does not charge extra for it.
No. Credits have no expiration date. Buy a larger package to get a lower per-URL price and use it over the next 12 months or longer.
IndexChecker uses Multi-Datacenter Verification: if Data Center A reports "Not Indexed", Data Center B in a different location checks again before the result is finalised. That second pass recovers roughly 5% of the URLs the first datacenter reported as missing. Occasional false negatives can still occur if a URL has not yet propagated across all of Google's datacenters.
IndexChecker accepts instant payments via PayPal. Stripe payment links for credit cards are available on request - contact support if you cannot pay via PayPal.
No, prices are net.
Yes. IndexChecker offers a full REST API for developers, with endpoints to check balances, create projects, and retrieve statuses programmatically. See the API docs.
You can connect almost any third-party indexer - including Omega and SpeedLinks - via the API Connector. Those services require their own separate credits; IndexChecker handles the connection and the status verification, not the indexing itself.
Yes - a "Credits for Credits" referral system paying 10% commission. Create an account, then contact support via the dashboard to activate partner status.
Yes. Export all project statistics or the indexing status of every page in a project to a CSV or TXT file - ready for white-label client reports.
Ready to clean up your link lists? Check up to 50,000 URLs via CSV, or verify a handful via the dashboard.
Sign up now and get 50 free credits to test our accuracy against your current tool.