Sitemap & Indexing
XML sitemap and indexing cleanup for the pages Google keeps skipping.
We rebuild your sitemap so it only lists pages worth indexing, then sort every not-indexed URL in Search Console by its actual reason, so each bucket gets its own real fix.
- A proposal within one business day
- No long-term contract required
- 30-day guarantee, pay only if satisfied
What we set up
A sitemap that only asks for what you actually want indexed.
A sitemap audit
We pull every URL currently listed and check each one for a working status, a self-referencing canonical, and no conflicting noindex tag.
A rebuild
Redirected, missing, noindex, and duplicate URLs get removed, so the sitemap lists only the pages you actually want in Google's index.
An indexing-reasons review
We sort your Search Console not-indexed URLs by reason, crawled but not indexed, discovered but not crawled, blocked by robots, so each bucket gets its own fix instead of one generic guess.
Resubmission
The cleaned sitemap goes back into Search Console, along with a sitemap index file if the site is large enough to need one.
The scope, in plain terms.
What we need from you
Search Console access for the audit and resubmission, plus CMS or server access to fix how the sitemap itself is generated.
What you get
The cleaned sitemap file, a breakdown of your not-indexed URLs by reason, and a written fix plan for the largest bucket.
How we prove it works
The sitemap validates with zero errors in Search Console's own Sitemaps report, and we track the not-indexed count over the following weeks to confirm it is trending down, not just resubmitted and left alone.
What this does not cover
Forcing Google to index a page it has already decided to skip, since that call belongs to Google, and fixing thin or duplicate content behind a crawled-but-not-indexed page, which is a separate content job.
How the engagement runs.
01
Audit the current state
We check your sitemap and pull the current indexing-status breakdown from Search Console.
02
Rebuild and resubmit
The cleaned sitemap goes live and gets resubmitted for Google to recrawl.
03
Track for a month
We watch the Pages report for a month afterward and tell you plainly what moved and what did not.
Sitemap and indexing FAQ.
Reasons range from thin or duplicate content, to a page nobody links to internally, to a plain crawl backlog on a large site. Search Console labels the reason for each URL, and this job fixes the sitemap side while flagging the content-side reasons separately.
Fifty thousand URLs or fifty megabytes uncompressed, whichever comes first. Beyond that, a sitemap index file splits the list into several files, which we set up if your site needs it.
No. Only canonical, indexable pages that return a working status belong there. A sitemap padded with redirected or noindexed URLs sends Google a mixed signal about what actually matters.
No. Indexing is Google's decision, based on its own view of a page's value and uniqueness. What we can guarantee is that the sitemap and the technical signals around it stop working against you.
Pricing depends on site size and how messy the current sitemap is, and we send the quote the same day we take that first look, usually within one business day.
Stop asking Google to index pages it will never keep.
Send us your sitemap and we will audit it, sort your indexing errors by cause, and quote the cleanup, free, within one business day.