Separate real indexing problems from noise
First the tool reads the full GSC export: scope, movement and repeated URL patterns. Then live checks separate qualified actions from stale data and blocked verification.
How to work through Search Console indexing issues
- Open the Page indexing report in Google Search Console and export the affected URLs.
- Paste the list into the tool — it checks the live state of every URL.
- Get a decision per page: add a redirect, restore the page, remove it from the sitemap, or do nothing.
- Start with URLs that still get impressions and clicks — that is where inaction costs the most.
What the GSC indexing statuses mean
"Crawled — currently not indexed" means Google fetched the page but chose not to index it. The usual causes are thin or duplicated content, weak internal linking and no real demand for the topic.
"Discovered — currently not indexed" means Google knows the URL but has not fetched it yet. This is usually about crawl budget and priority: the page sits deep in the structure, or the site exposes too many low-value URLs.
Not every non-indexed page is a problem. Utility, filtered and paginated URLs often should not be indexed at all — the job is to separate them from the pages that genuinely belong in search.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I fix "crawled — currently not indexed"?
How long should I wait after fixing?
Should I remove non-indexed URLs from the sitemap?
Does the tool change anything in Search Console?
Next step