Technical Remediation

Resolve Google Crawlability & No-Index Errors Fast

If Google cannot crawl or refuses to index your key commercial URLs, your marketing budget is wasted. I perform forensic log file analysis and Search Console audits to unblock indexing bottlenecks.

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CRAWL FORENSICS

$ crawl_diagnosis

> remedy_output

header response: 200 OK

log verified

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Core Diagnostic Scopes We Remediate

Google Search Console flags errors with vague labels. We pinpoint the exact server-side, code-level, or architectural cause.

Discovered – Currently Not Indexed

Google found your URL but chose not to dedicate crawl budget to fetch it. Caused by internal link starvation, server response latency, or sitewide quality deficit.

Crawl Budget Fix

Crawled – Currently Not Indexed

Google fetched and parsed your page HTML but decided it did not meet quality thresholds to justify inclusion in the primary index. Fix requires content consolidation and entity depth.

Content Depth Fix

Canonical & Robots Contradictions

Conflicting signals (e.g., self-referencing canonical with a noindex header, or URLs blocked in robots.txt while linked internally) causing index chaos.

Header & Tag Alignment

Indexing FAQ

Crawl & Indexing FAQ

Answers regarding re-crawl frequency, robots directives, and sitemaps.

When do I get the results?

After technical crawl roadblocks are remediated and verified via the Google Search Console URL Inspection API, Googlebot typically initiates re-crawling within 3 to 10 business days. Successful indexation of previously omitted URLs generally follows within 2 to 3 weeks.

Why does Google ignore my XML sitemap?

XML sitemaps are recommendations, not commands. If your sitemap contains non-200 URLs (redirects, 404s, or noindexed pages), Google degrades its trust in the entire file. We clean your sitemap to 100% canonical 200 OK indexable endpoints.

What is the difference between noindex and robots.txt disallow?

A robots.txt disallow prevents Googlebot from crawling the page, but Google can still index the URL if other sites link to it. A <meta name="robots" content="noindex"> requires Google to crawl the page to see the directive, completely removing it from search results. Confusing these two causes widespread indexing leaks.

How do you fix JavaScript rendering issues that block indexing?

We compare the raw server response HTML against the rendered DOM using Screaming Frog and headless Chrome. If essential internal links or text are injected solely via client-side JavaScript execution, we guide your developers in implementing Server-Side Rendering (SSR) or dynamic hydration.

What does 'Discovered - currently not indexed' mean in Search Console?

This status indicates Google found your URL (e.g. through a sitemap or internal link) but chose not to crawl or index it, often due to server load limitations, thin content signals, or a lack of internal PageRank pointing to that section.

How do you resolve infinite crawl traps caused by faceted filters?

We resolve faceted navigation crawl bloat by implementing canonical tags pointing to root category pages, adding robots.txt parameter exclusions, or configuring client-side pushState filters to prevent search bots from burning crawl budget on millions of combinations.