Fix Google Indexing for Blogs/Pages
Budget: $10 – $30 CAD
My site’s pages and text-based articles and blog posts simply refuse to appear in Google’s index. Search Console shows the URLs in the “Discovered – currently not indexed” bucket, yet I cannot spot an obvious technical error. Because I’m not certain whether every page meets Google’s quality guidelines, I need a thorough diagnosis as well as hands-on correction.
Here’s what I expect from you:
• Conduct a crawl and Search Console audit to isolate technical blockers (robots.txt, meta tags, canonical issues, sitemap anomalies, server errors).
• Review on-page quality signals—content depth, internal linking, Core Web Vitals, structured data—to confirm they align with Google’s guidelines.
• Fix or guide me through fixing any problems you find, then request re-indexing and monitor coverage until the pages are accepted.
• Provide a short report summarising changes made, issues resolved, and actions I should continue after hand-over.
Tools you’re comfortable with—Screaming Frog, Google Search Console, PageSpeed Insights, or similar—are fine; just outline what you plan to use so I can grant access where needed. Acceptance is simple: previously excluded URLs must move to “Indexed” status and be retrievable with a “site:” query.
If this sounds straightforward to you, let’s get the pages finally showing up.
Here’s what I expect from you:
• Conduct a crawl and Search Console audit to isolate technical blockers (robots.txt, meta tags, canonical issues, sitemap anomalies, server errors).
• Review on-page quality signals—content depth, internal linking, Core Web Vitals, structured data—to confirm they align with Google’s guidelines.
• Fix or guide me through fixing any problems you find, then request re-indexing and monitor coverage until the pages are accepted.
• Provide a short report summarising changes made, issues resolved, and actions I should continue after hand-over.
Tools you’re comfortable with—Screaming Frog, Google Search Console, PageSpeed Insights, or similar—are fine; just outline what you plan to use so I can grant access where needed. Acceptance is simple: previously excluded URLs must move to “Indexed” status and be retrievable with a “site:” query.
If this sounds straightforward to you, let’s get the pages finally showing up.