No API keys, no external dashboard to configure. Everything happens on the Search Console page itself.
Go to the URL Inspection page for the property you want to work on. Indexly's button appears right next to Google's own "Inspect any URL" box — it doesn't open a separate tab or dashboard.
Pick a sitemap URL, upload an Excel or CSV file, or let Auto-Crawl Domain find every page on its own. Whichever you choose, you'll see the total URL count before anything starts.
Adjust the delay range between URLs and, if you want one, a daily cap on how many indexing requests get sent. The defaults are sensible if you'd rather not touch them.
For each URL, Indexly first checks its own records — if it already knows the URL is indexed, it's skipped entirely. Otherwise, it runs the real live check on Search Console.
If a URL isn't indexed, Indexly records the specific reason Google gives, then clicks Request Indexing the same way you would, and waits for the real confirmation before moving on.
A run doesn't have to finish in one sitting. Pause it, come back later, or stop it outright — the report reflects exactly where it ended.
When the run ends, you get a full breakdown — indexed, not indexed with reasons, requested, skipped, failed — and a downloadable Excel file with a row for every URL.
This is what the actual panel looks like — it lives right inside Search Console, not a separate app.
Check real, live index status and click Request Indexing for you — exactly what you'd do by hand, at a pace that respects Search Console's own rate limits.
Guarantee indexing or rankings, bypass Google's own limits, or use any private or undocumented API. Google decides what gets indexed — Indexly just automates the request.
Every control mentioned here, explained in detail.
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