Hello,
I’m sorry to hear that you’re facing issues with getting your blog post indexed in Google. It can be frustrating when you’ve put in the effort to create high-quality content and it still doesn’t show up in search results.
Since your blog post is listed as "crawled but not indexed," this typically indicates that Google has visited your page but has chosen not to include it in its index. Here are some steps you can take to address this issue:
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Check for Noindex Tags: Ensure that your post does not have a noindex tag in the HTML source. This tag tells search engines not to index the page.
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Review Your Robots.txt File: Make sure that your robots.txt file is not blocking Google from crawling your site. You can use the robots.txt testing tool to verify this.
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Improve Internal Linking: Ensure that your post is linked from other relevant pages on your site. This can help Google discover and prioritize your content for indexing.
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Use the URL Inspection Tool: In Google Search Console, use the URL Inspection Tool to check for any specific issues that might be preventing indexing. This tool can provide insights into why your page is not being indexed.
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Submit a Manual Indexing Request: If you haven’t already, you can submit a manual indexing request through Google Search Console. However, keep in mind that if Google finds issues with your site’s overall quality, it may still choose not to index certain pages.
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Wait and Monitor: Sometimes, it simply takes time for Google to index new content, especially if your site is relatively new or has low domain authority. Continue to monitor the situation over the next few weeks.
If you’ve tried all these steps and are still having trouble, it might be beneficial to reach out to our support team directly for more personalized assistance. You can reply to this ticket, and a human agent will take over and help you further.
Thank you for raising this concern, and we hope to help you resolve it soon!
Sources:
Why Google Hasn’t Indexed Your Post, Page, and/or Website? » Rank Math
This is an automated reply from Rank Math Support Bot. Your ticket has been assigned to a human agent and we will get back to you shortly.
Hello,
The URL is set to index. It is already included in your sitemap, and your robots.txt is already configured.
The “Crawled – currently not indexed” status means Google has crawled your page but has not indexed it yet. Finding a certain number of URLs with this status is entirely normal because Google does not index all the URLs we submit.
Here’s a link for more information:
https://rankmath.com/kb/crawled-currently-not-indexed/
With that said, we have found that barring any issues like copied/DMCA/low-quality content issues. So, we request that you kindly wait for the SERP to include your site on search results pages.
If you have already set your pages to index, then it is just a waiting game before Google decides to include the URL in the search results pages. No SEO plugin can force Google to index something they don’t want to.
Looking forward to helping you.
Thank you.
What if it has been 2-4 weeks since I have been trying to index the blog post?
And does my content have any issues like copied/DMCA/low-quality content issues?
Link to blog: https://libramiser.com/binaural-beats-headphones
Hello,
Waiting 2–4 weeks is still considered normal, as Google can take longer to decide whether to index certain URLs. We reviewed your blog post, and we did not find any copied or DMCA-related issues. The content seems to be original and useful.
At this point, it’s just a matter of patience while Google decides when to index it.
Don’t hesitate to get in touch with us if you have any other questions.
Hey Agustin, it sounds like you’ve done all the right steps. Sometimes Google takes longer to index content, even if it’s high quality. In the meantime, creating internal links from other relevant posts can help signal importance. For example, I often link to useful resources like the monotype team builder when writing Pokémon-related content—it adds value for readers and can help with indexing signals.
