See which URLs need attention
Check individual pages or bulk URL lists for Google index visibility, then separate indexed URLs from pages that need deeper investigation.
ProURLMonitor brings Google index status checks, batch-based URL monitoring, and focused technical SEO tools into one workflow. It is built for website owners, publishers, developers, SEO professionals, and agencies managing important pages or large URL portfolios.
Use it to find problems and track follow-up work—not as a promise of inclusion in search results. Google ultimately controls crawling and indexing.
Need a larger workflow? View URL credit pricing.
Core benefits
Move from a list of URLs to evidence, priorities, and repeatable follow-up work.
Check individual pages or bulk URL lists for Google index visibility, then separate indexed URLs from pages that need deeper investigation.
Group submissions into batches, review per-URL status, and return to the same dashboard when it is time to recheck or resubmit selected URLs.
Use focused checks for HTTP responses, redirects, broken links, crawl directives, sitemaps, and on-page SEO instead of guessing why a URL is difficult to discover.
How it works
Start with new pages, updated content, backlinks, client websites, publisher content, or another URL portfolio that needs review.
Run a Google index status check to create a practical baseline and identify the URLs that need follow-up.
Review status codes, redirects, broken links, robots directives, canonicals, internal links, and sitemap coverage.
Keep URLs grouped in the dashboard, record progress, and recheck after meaningful technical or content changes.
Core URL and technical SEO tools
These existing tools support index checks, URL monitoring, crawl diagnosis, and website maintenance.
Check bulk URLs for visibility in Google search and review indexed and not-indexed results separately.
Check Google index status →Organize authenticated URL submissions into batches, review status, and manage rechecks from one workspace.
Open the URL dashboard →Review important on-page and technical signals before deciding what an indexing workflow should address.
Run a technical SEO audit →Confirm whether URLs return successful, redirected, missing, or server-error responses.
Check HTTP status codes →Follow redirect chains and verify the final destination that users and crawlers reach.
Trace a redirect path →Find dead internal or external links that can weaken discovery paths and user experience.
Find broken links →Use cases
Prioritize URL-level indexing checks and technical fixes across ongoing campaigns.
Keep client URL batches separate and communicate progress without relying on unsupported promises.
Review new or updated pages, sitemap coverage, crawl paths, and index visibility.
Validate HTTP behavior, redirects, broken links, and page-level SEO after releases or migrations.
Trust through visibility
An important indexing limitation
Submission and monitoring tools can support discovery and help diagnose blockers. They cannot force Google to crawl, index, retain, or rank a URL. Content quality, crawl accessibility, canonical signals, internal links, site reputation, and Google's systems all affect the outcome.
Learn what indexing services can and cannot do →Helpful resources
Understand discovery, crawling, canonicals, quality signals, and common reasons pages remain unindexed.
Read the guide →Work through Discovered or Crawled - currently not indexed scenarios and decide what to check next.
Read the guide →Use URL Inspection, indexing reports, sitemaps, and performance data for websites you control.
Read the guide →Learn how 200, 301, 404, and server responses affect crawl paths and technical SEO decisions.
Read the guide →FAQ
ProURLMonitor helps you check Google index visibility, organize URL batches, review URL-level status, and investigate technical SEO signals such as HTTP responses, redirects, broken links, and crawl directives.
No. ProURLMonitor can help you check, organize, diagnose, and monitor URLs, but Google decides whether and when a page is crawled or indexed.
No. An index checker is useful for quick public visibility checks. Google Search Console provides the most direct diagnostics for verified properties, including URL Inspection, selected canonical information, crawl details, and indexing reports.
Yes. Public URL checks can be useful for backlinks, client websites, publisher content, and other URL portfolios. For websites you own, combine these checks with Search Console and server-side data.
Start with the HTTP response, redirect destination, robots and noindex directives, canonical URL, internal links, sitemap inclusion, content quality, and Search Console URL Inspection for verified sites.
Check current index visibility now, or create an account to organize ongoing URL work in one dashboard.