No filler features. Each one exists because a real indexing run on a real site needs it.
Paste a sitemap link and Indexly fetches and parses it directly — including sitemap-index files that point to several child sitemaps.
Already have a specific list — a migration batch, a set of new posts, a client's priority pages? Upload the spreadsheet and only those URLs get processed.
No sitemap, or one that hasn't been updated in months? Indexly crawls the property's own pages directly from the homepage, following internal links, and skips anything off-site.
Indexly doesn't call an API and guess. It types each URL into the same "Inspect any URL" box you'd use yourself, waits for the real result to load, and reads the actual status Google shows — indexed, not indexed, or indexed with issues.
"Not indexed" on its own doesn't tell you what to fix. Indexly reads the specific reason Search Console gives and records it next to the URL.
Not sure what to do next? See what "Crawled — currently not indexed" means and how to bulk request indexing.
Set a delay range between URLs (e.g. 10–15 seconds) — a new random gap each time, not a fixed interval.
Cap how many indexing requests get sent per day. Once it's reached, Indexly keeps checking status but stops requesting until tomorrow.
Every run can be paused mid-way, resumed later, or stopped outright — the report reflects exactly where it ended and why.
A URL that fails to check for a transient reason gets retried automatically before being marked as failed.
Shrink the panel down to a status bar while a run is in progress, and keep working the rest of the tab.
Matches whichever mode Search Console itself is already in.
Every run ends with a downloadable Excel file — URL, status, and remarks for each one — plus a saved summary of how the run ended: completed, stopped, or paused by a limit.
Add Indexly to Chrome and open Search Console to try it.
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