How accurate is IndexChecker's indexed vs. not indexed status?

It shows the Google indexing status at the time of the scan and saves the current and previous results so you can track changes. IndexChecker uses Google's official 'site:' operator to check real-time indexing status, providing accurate results at the moment of scanning.

Difference between Not Indexed, Deindexed, and Indexability?

Not Indexed = page is not currently in Google index; Deindexed = page was previously indexed but has been dropped; Indexability = technical eligibility for indexing (robots.txt, noindex tags, canonicals, etc.). IndexChecker shows all three statuses for comprehensive analysis.

Can I check without signing up? What's the free limit?

Yes, check up to 27 URLs for free without logging in. No credit card required. Perfect for testing the tool or checking a small set of important pages. Pro plan unlocks unlimited projects and 2,500 URLs per project.

How many URLs per project?

Up to 2,500 URLs per project. Create another project if you need more. Each project can have different schedules, labels, and indexing API integrations for organized monitoring.

Best way to upload URLs, paste, CSV, or sitemap?

Paste for small lists (under 50 URLs), CSV for exported lists or exported from Google Search Console, XML sitemap for full-site import. All methods support bulk processing and duplicate detection.

Does duplicate detection save credits?

Yes, duplicates are automatically detected, so you don't waste checks. IndexChecker identifies identical URLs and only checks once, saving your scanning credits for unique pages.

What schedule should I use for rechecks?

Daily for new/important pages, weekly for regular sites, monthly for stable pages. Use Auto Stop to halt checking once pages are indexed, or set continuous monitoring for deindexing alerts.

What does Auto Stop do?

It stops checking URLs once they're indexed to save scans. Turn it off if you want ongoing monitoring for potential deindexing. Perfect balance of efficiency and comprehensive tracking.

Do bulk indexing requests use credits?

Not when using supported third-party APIs; those requests don't deduct IndexChecker credits. IndexChecker handles the indexing submission while preserving your scanning budget.

Which third-party APIs can I connect to, and how do I add the key?

Connect services like LinksIndexer or Indexception by pasting your API key in the Indexing Requests section, keep it private. API keys are encrypted and never shared. Multiple API providers supported.

Google SERP Simulator: Test Title, Description & URL

All

Images

News

Maps

About 450,000 results (0.35 seconds)

All

Images

News

Videos

Maps

Shopping

Books

AI Overview

Search Engine Optimization (SEO) is the practice of orienting your website to rank higher on a search engine results page (SERP) so that you receive more traffic.

Example Site

https://www.example.com

Page Title Preview

Description preview goes here. Make sure to include keywords to trigger the bolding effect.

Why SERP Optimization Matters in 2025

The landscape of Google Search is constantly evolving. With the introduction of the Search Generative Experience (SGE), the "Position Zero" is more competitive than ever. However, the traditional organic search results remain a vital source of traffic. Your snippet—composed of the meta title, description, and URL—is your first impression.

Using a Google SERP Simulator allows you to optimize these elements for maximum Click-Through Rate (CTR). Even if you rank #1, a poor title or a truncated description can drive users to click on the #2 or #3 result instead. Our tool helps you visualize your listing before it goes live, ensuring your brand looks professional on both desktop and mobile devices.

Pro Tip: Google doesn't count characters; it counts pixels. A "W" takes up more space than an "i". Our simulator uses pixel-perfect width calculation (600px limit) to prevent your titles from being cut off.

Key Features of This Tool

Real-time Preview: See changes instantly as you type.
Pixel Counter: Visual progress bar to keep your titles within the 600px safe zone.
Rich Snippets: Toggle Star Ratings, Dates, and Ad labels to simulate rich results.
Mobile View: Switch to mobile mode to see how your result appears on narrower screens.

Mastering the Meta Title Tag

The Title Tag is arguably the most important on-page SEO factor. It tells Google what your page is about and serves as the headline for your search listing. Writing a compelling title is a balance between including keywords for the algorithm and writing catchy copy for humans.

Best Practices for Titles

Front-load Keywords: Place your main keyword near the beginning of the title. This helps users quickly identify relevance.
Keep it Unique: Every page on your site should have a unique title tag to avoid cannibalization.
Add Branding: Append your brand name at the end (e.g., " | BrandName") to build authority over time.
Avoid Stuffing: "Shoe Store - Buy Shoes - Cheap Shoes" looks spammy. Instead, use "Affordable Running Shoes for Men & Women | ShoeStore".

Crafting the Perfect Meta Description

While meta descriptions are not a direct ranking factor, they significantly influence user behavior. Think of the description as your "elevator pitch." If the title grabs their attention, the description convinces them to click.

Tips for Higher CTR

A good meta description should summarize the page content and include a Call to Action (CTA). Verbs like "Learn," "Shop," "Discover," or "Get" encourage action. Additionally, if the user's search query matches words in your description, Google will bold them, making your result stand out visually.

Desktop results typically allow for 155-160 characters, while mobile results can be shorter (around 120 characters). Focus on getting your main value proposition in the first sentence to ensure it's seen on all devices.