Restore Google Indexing for website
Budget: $30 – $250 USD
Google used to crawl and index my content-heavy website without trouble, yet over the past few weeks the coverage graph has steadily fallen—even though Search Console shows no errors. I publish fresh articles every day and recently overhauled both the site structure and much of the existing content, so I suspect a technical SEO or crawl-ability problem slipped in during those changes.
I need a specialist to investigate, pinpoint the root cause, and get the posts back into Google’s index. That means reviewing the usual suspects—robots.txt, meta directives, XML sitemaps, canonical tags, internal links, server responses, and any Core Web Vitals or schema issues—but also digging deeper if necessary with log-file analysis or crawl tools such as Screaming Frog, Sitebulb, or Google’s own URL Inspection API.
Deliverables
• Diagnostic report summarising discovered issues and their impact
• Step-by-step fixes applied (or clear implementation instructions if access restrictions apply)
• Confirmation request in Search Console and proof of renewed indexing for previously dropped pages
Acceptance is simple: the majority of recently de-indexed pages must return to the coverage report within a reasonable re-crawl window. If you are confident you can track down the blocker and restore healthy indexing for a fast-moving daily-update blog, let’s move forward.
I need a specialist to investigate, pinpoint the root cause, and get the posts back into Google’s index. That means reviewing the usual suspects—robots.txt, meta directives, XML sitemaps, canonical tags, internal links, server responses, and any Core Web Vitals or schema issues—but also digging deeper if necessary with log-file analysis or crawl tools such as Screaming Frog, Sitebulb, or Google’s own URL Inspection API.
Deliverables
• Diagnostic report summarising discovered issues and their impact
• Step-by-step fixes applied (or clear implementation instructions if access restrictions apply)
• Confirmation request in Search Console and proof of renewed indexing for previously dropped pages
Acceptance is simple: the majority of recently de-indexed pages must return to the coverage report within a reasonable re-crawl window. If you are confident you can track down the blocker and restore healthy indexing for a fast-moving daily-update blog, let’s move forward.