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Indexing readiness

Bulk Indexability & Noindex Checker

Check up to 20 URLs for response status, redirects, robots rules, noindex directives, and canonical signals.

Free to use No sign-inKnow what may prevent indexing
Want Surpasso to keep doing this?Surpasso monitors important URLs and flags new indexing blockers.

Check indexability in bulk

One page per line, up to twenty.

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This does not query Google’s index; it checks public indexing signals.

Ready for URLs

HTTP, redirects, robots, noindex, and canonicals are checked together.

About this tool

Indexability depends on several signals working together. This check follows the public response and brings HTTP status, redirects, robots access, noindex directives, and canonical hints into one diagnosis.

What you get

A clear, usable result

  • Final HTTP response, redirect destination, content type, and fetch failures.
  • Robots.txt access plus page-level meta robots and X-Robots-Tag directives.
  • Canonical presence and whether the page points to itself or another URL.
How to read the result

Eligible

No direct blocking signal was found in the tested response. Search engines still decide whether the page is useful, unique, discovered, and worth indexing.

Blocked

A robots or noindex directive prevents normal indexing behavior. Fix the owning signal first and request validation only after the live page changes.

Conflicting signals

A redirect, non-200 response, or canonical to another URL may cause the tested URL to be consolidated or ignored rather than indexed independently.

Limitations and sources
  • This is a live technical check, not a query of Google Search Console or a search-engine index.
  • Canonical is a hint, not an absolute directive; engines may select a different canonical.
  • JavaScript-generated directives or content may differ from the server response inspected here.
Questions about this tool

Why is an eligible page still not indexed?

Eligibility only means no direct block was detected. Discovery, crawl budget, duplication, quality, internal links, and search demand can still affect indexing decisions.

Should every page self-canonicalize?

A self-referencing canonical is usually a useful consistency signal for indexable pages, while duplicate variants should point to the preferred URL.