Here’s how to troubleshoot and fix the most typical problems when your page or site doesn’t appear in Google Search results.

Verify the page or site gets missing out 

Verify that your page or site is genuinely web page missing from Google’s index before you do anything else. While many people believe that they are not listed on Google, in reality, their page displays at the bottom of the list.

To confirm your existence on Google:

• Your results may filtered if you have a safe search turned on.
• Do a Google search to find your website or page:
• For a missing site, use the site: your domain name syntax to find a website.
• If you’d like to see an example, try site:example.com/petstore.
• The URL of a web missing page can found on Google. 
• Search results indicate that the site or webpage is in the index.
• Not every page on the site may be indexed, but the site itself may be. As an alternative, you may create a sitemap, which will assist Google to find all the pages on your website.
• It is an example of how to format a page. For recommendations on how to improve your search performance if a page is in the index but not performing as well as you think it should check out our webmaster guidelines for suggestions. If the page’s ranking has dropped recently, you can try to fix it. For example, if you have two versions of the same website (one for smartphones, one for computers), Google will consider one of them the canonical version.
• Please proceed to Step 2 if you can still locate your site or page in the search results. Troubleshooting. 

Fix down the problem 

Due to the ease of diagnosing indexing issues using Google’s search engine console (Search Console), these instructions presume you have an account.

• Because we haven’t crawled or indexed your site or page yet, it may not be in our index. After you post a new page, it takes some time to crawl it and even longer to index it. It can range from a few hours to several weeks, depending on various conditions.
• It can happen when pages that previously worked well are restructured or relocated from a non-https domain to an https domain, or vice versa.
• Taking manual steps will degrade your page’s ranking or even remove it from the search results entirely. How to repair your manual action should be detailed in the Manual Actions report, which you can get by clicking here for legal relocations. 
• It can affect your page’s rating or cause a warning to appear in the browser or search results. To repair your manual action, consult the Security Issues report.
• It’s okay if the report says the page hasn’t been indexed.
• For more information, consult the documentation. The following are the most common reasons for this phenomenon:
• In your robots.txt file, with no index directive, or other technique (such as password protection), you are blocking the page. Unblock it with the necessary means in any circumstances.
• You should check the documentation if the report mentions any other technical concerns.
• No faults and Google isn’t blocking it, yet you might still be having trouble finding it.

Conclusion: 

Every person can make out the things in an essential manner for search results. It would help the person to check for further documentation without fail. 

Jennifer Wilson

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