Why isn’t my page showing up?

Not quiteCheckMyTap needs the most pages deleted because it has the largest not-indexed count.The size of the bucket does not tell you which pages are useful or why they were left out. Deleting pages without reading them could remove answers people need.

CorrectRead the reasons and check which pages should be indexed before choosing a fix.A redirect, an intentionally excluded page and an important page Google has not crawled need different decisions. The totals help you choose questions; they do not supply the answers.

Not quiteRequest indexing for every unindexed page in these example reports.Some pages should remain out of the index. A request also does not resolve an unwanted redirect, a blocked page or a page that does not answer a useful question.

Not quiteRemove the redirects so the original URLs can be indexed.That could undo an intentional move. You first need to know what each original URL represents and whether its destination is the page people should reach.

CorrectCheck that the redirects are intended, then inspect the destination pages.An old URL that correctly sends people to its replacement is not automatically a defect. If the destination is wrong, fix the route; if the replacement should appear in search, inspect that destination’s status.

Not quiteThe report proves the whole site has no search problems.It explains one bucket, not the site’s search performance. An indexed page can still appear rarely, answer the wrong question or fail to attract clicks.

CorrectInspect important pages from the discovered and crawled groups, and check whether the other exclusions are intended.Choose pages the site actually wants people to find. Check their links, crawl access, index status and content before recommending technical work, an update or removal. The summary does not identify which pages need which action.

Not quiteDelete every crawled-but-unindexed page; Google has already rejected its content.The status does not establish that a page is poor or should be deleted. You have not seen the URLs, their content or the reasons behind the status.

Partly rightLeave everything alone until the whole report improves.Some pages may only need time, but waiting without checking important pages could leave an accidental block or a broken route unresolved. Name what you will inspect and when you will check again.

Not quiteThe lower not-indexed count proves the indexing work succeeded.The indexed count also fell. Some URLs disappeared from this report’s known total; the summary does not say which ones or why. A smaller excluded bucket is not proof that more important pages became indexed.

Not quiteThe lower indexed count proves the site lost valuable search traffic.The report does not measure visits or tell you whether the pages that disappeared were useful search destinations. You would need the affected URLs and their performance before making that claim.

CorrectBoth counts fell. Check which important pages changed status before calling it progress or a loss.This is the defensible report: describe the two movements, then investigate the pages behind them. Keep intentional removals separate from pages that still need to be found.