Google Indexing Request
Submit URLs directly to Google for faster indexing — up to 50 URLs at a time, with a daily limit of 200 requests per account.
How to open
From the left sidebar, go to Search → Google Indexing Request.
Daily quota overview
At the top of the page, 4 cards show your current quota status:
| Card | Description |
|---|---|
| Daily Limit | Maximum requests allowed per day (200 per account) |
| Used Today | Number of requests submitted so far today |
| Remaining | Requests left for today |
| Daily Reset | Quota resets every night at 12:00 AM |
Submitting URLs
Step 1: Go to Submit URLs tab
Click the Submit URLs tab (default view).
Step 2: Enter URLs
Enter URLs in the text area — one per line, up to a maximum of 50 URLs per submission.
https://example.com/new-page
https://example.com/updated-article
https://example.com/product/new-item
The counter below shows how many valid URLs you have entered (e.g., 3/50 valid URLs).
Step 3: Submit
Click Submit URLs (orange button).
Google adds the URLs to its crawl queue. Indexing typically happens within a few hours to a few days.
Manage Accounts tab
If you have multiple Google accounts connected, use the Manage Accounts tab to:
- View all connected Google accounts
- Add a new Google account
- Remove an existing account
- Switch which account is used for submissions
Instructions tab
The Instructions tab provides setup guidance and API documentation for connecting your Google account to use the Indexing API.
When to use this tool
| Situation | Action |
|---|---|
| Published a new page | Submit immediately for faster discovery |
| Updated important content | Re-submit to prompt Google to re-crawl |
| Fixed a previously excluded page | Submit after fixing the issue |
| Page missing from search results | Submit + check GSC Index Status |
Do not submit pages that have noindex tags, are blocked by robots.txt, or return errors — Google will not index them regardless of submission. Check GSC Index Status Checker first.
Prioritize submitting high-value pages (money pages, new blog posts, product pages) — Google's daily processing queue handles high-authority pages faster.