How to Find Which Pages of Your Site Are Indexed by Google: 10 Proven Methods

Posted on April 4, 2025 by Pankaj

Ever wondered which pages of your website Google has tucked away in its massive index? Whether you’re a blogger, a business owner, or just curious, knowing what’s indexed can help you optimize your site, troubleshoot issues, or simply satisfy your curiosity. Today, I’m sharing 10 effective methods to list out the pages Google has indexed from your site—complete with visuals to guide you. Let’s dive in!

1. The Classic site: Search Trick

If you’ve ever typed site:yourdomain.com into Google, you’ve already stumbled upon one of the easiest ways to peek at indexed pages. This simple command shows all the pages Google knows about from your site. Add a keyword (like site:pankajblogs26.blogspot.com tech) to narrow it down. It’s quick, but Google caps results, so it’s not the full picture—perfect for a fast check, though!

A quick site: search reveals indexed pages in seconds.

2. Google Search Console: The Pages Report

For the real deal, head to Google Search Console (GSC). If you’ve verified your site, go to the “Pages” section under “Indexing.” Filter by “Indexed” to see a list of URLs Google has in its database. You can even export this list (up to 1,000 rows). It’s straight from the source—accurate and detailed. A must for serious site owners!

GSC’s Pages report is your go-to for an official index list.

3. URL Inspection Tool in GSC

Want to check one specific page? GSC’s URL Inspection Tool is your friend. Pop in a URL, and it’ll tell you if it’s indexed, when it was last crawled, and more. It’s not for bulk checks, but it’s gold for verifying key pages like your homepage or latest post.

Confirm indexing for any page with this handy tool.

4. Compare Your Sitemap

If you’ve submitted a sitemap via GSC (and you should!), grab that list of URLs and compare it to what’s indexed. Use the Pages report or a site: search to spot gaps. This method ensures all your intended pages are getting noticed by Google—great for bigger blogs like mine!

Match your sitemap to indexed pages to find what’s missing.

5. Third-Party SEO Tools

Tools like Screaming Frog, Arefs, or SEMrush can crawl your site and cross-check with Google’s index. Screaming Frog gives you a crawl list, while Arefs can show indexed status via GSC integration. These are powerhouse options for detailed audits—especially if you’re managing a growing site.

6. Google Analytics + GSC Combo

Link Google Analytics with GSC, then check the “Queries” or “Landing Pages” report. Pages driving organic traffic are almost certainly indexed. It won’t show everything (no-traffic pages get missed), but it’s a neat way to see what’s working.

See which indexed pages are bringing in visitors.

7. Exact URL Search

For a manual spot-check, search site:https://yourdomain.com/page1 in Google. If it shows up, it’s indexed. Simple, but tedious for more than a handful of pages—use this when you’re laser-focused on a few URLs.

A precise way to check one page at a time.

8. Search Analytics for Sheets

Love spreadsheets? The “Search Analytics for Sheets” Google add-on pulls GSC data into a Google Sheet, including indexed URLs based on impressions or clicks. It bypasses GSC’s 1,000-row export limit—perfect for data nerds like me!

[Image 8: Screenshot of a Google Sheet with GSC data imported via the add-on.]

Caption: Get bulk index data right into your spreadsheet.

9. Google Search API (For the Techies)

If you’re handy with code, Google’s Custom Search JSON API lets you query site:yourdomain.com programmatically. It’s limited to 100 results per query, but you can loop it for more. API quotas apply, so it’s not free forever—ideal for automation fans.

Caption: Automate your index checks with a little coding magic.

10. Bing Webmaster Tools (A Bonus Peek)

Not Google, but Bing Webmaster Tools shows indexed pages for Bing’s engine. Since there’s overlap with Google, it’s a handy cross-reference. It won’t match perfectly, but it’s a free extra perspective.

Caption: A bonus peek at indexing from Bing’s perspective.

Conclusion

No single method gives you everything—Google’s index is too vast, and its tools have limits. For quick checks, site: is your go-to. For precision, GSC is king. And for deep dives, third-party tools or scripts step up. Pick what fits your needs and keep checking—indexing changes fast!

Caption: Happy hunting for your indexed pages!

Have a favorite method or a question? Drop a comment below—I’d love to hear from you! Until next time, happy blogging!

Pankaj

pankajblogs26.blogspot.com

When Will the SEE 2081 Results Be Published in Nepal? Teacher Boycott Threats Explained

When Will the SEE 2081 Results Be Published in Nepal? Teacher Boycott Threats Explained The Secondary Education Examination (SEE) is a milestone for Grade 10 students in Nepal, and with the 2081 exams likely wrapping up around April 1, 2025, students and parents are already asking: When will the results be out? This year, though, there’s a twist—whispers of teachers refusing to check answer sheets are raising eyebrows. What’s going on, and how might it affect the timeline? Let’s dive into the details, from the usual schedule to potential delays and the unrest brewing among educators. The Usual SEE Result Timeline The SEE, overseen by Nepal’s National Examination Board (NEB), follows a predictable rhythm. Exams typically run in late March or early April (Chaitra in the Nepali calendar), with results dropping 2-3 months later, around late June to mid-July (Ashar or early Shrawan). For context: SEE 2080 (2024) : Exams spanned March 28 to April 9, 2024, with results published o...

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