The site is not present in the index.

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If you don't find any results, it means that the site is not in the index.

How long have you had your site live? It may take a while for search engines to index your pages! As Google Support advises:

Before assuming there is a problem, wait at least a week after submitting a Sitemap or requesting indexing.

If the problem is not the “time factor” and you are find person by phone number mexico sure that you have implemented all the best practices to help the search engine find your pages (use of static and speaking URLs, complete navigation system, interlinking strategy between the main pages of the site, implementation of a sitemap.xml and sending an indexing request for the home page of the site) it could be useful to diagnose any indexing problems.

The second step, therefore, could be to investigate the Google Search Console Coverage report, in order to obtain more accurate information on the performance of the site.

Each page can have one of the following status values:

Valid. The pages have been indexed.

Valid with warnings. The pages have been indexed, but there is a problem that the user should be aware of. For example, pages that are blocked in robots.txt are marked as a warning because Google is not sure if the blocking is intentional (we know that robots.txt directives are not the right way to block pages from being indexed, but we need to use other methods).

Excluded. Pages were intentionally not indexed.

Error. The pages were not indexed because something prevented it. These are the pages we should focus our attention on immediately. Among the most common errors: Error 404 (Page not found).

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Analyze the excluded pages from the index using the URL Inspection tool to try to understand what the problem may be. Common causes include blocking the page via robots.txt or a noindex directive.




The site is present in the index
If you find a number of results that does not correspond to the actual number of pages on the site, it is necessary to understand what type of problem is compromising the indexing of the site. The first step is to evaluate the index ratio.

Index ratio = indexed pages / total website pages

To calculate this parameter:

extrapolate the approximate number of indexed pages using the site command or by adding the valid + valid pages with warnings in the “Coverage” section of Google Search Console

extrapolate the number of indexable pages, by means of a scan with Screaming Frog (canonical HTML pages that return a status code 200 and without noindex + PDF)

The perfect ratio is obviously 100% but you will rarely find such a precise value:

Values ​​between 90% and 110% indicate a good ratio

Values ​​below 90% could be a symptom of a problem, because it means that the search engine is not indexing many resources, probably due to low-value content, copied content, spam, etc.

Values ​​above 110% may indicate a serious problem. Check that the site is not indexing duplicate content (for example, version with and without www or with and without slash), or that there are not numerous unmanaged parameters.