If your generated pages are not showing up in Google search results, there could be several reasons why Google isn’t indexing your pages. It’s important to understand that it may take time for new pages to be indexed, but if the issue persists, some common factors could be affecting the indexing process.
Why Pages Might Not Be Indexed
Note: LPagery creates regular WordPress pages. So if the pages are not indexed by Google there is no issue with LPagery but with the page settings
New Site: If your site is new, Google may not have crawled it yet.
Content Accessibility: The content might be blocked from Google's bots due to:
robots.txt restrictions
noindex tags
Login requirements to access the content.
Site Authority and Internal Linking: If your site has low authority or lacks proper internal linking, it may be harder for Google to discover and index the new pages.
Technical Issues: Problems such as server errors, incorrect redirects, or slow loading speeds can prevent Google from crawling and indexing your site properly.
Steps You Can Take to Check If Google Can Index the Pages
1. Manual Check Without Tools
Go to Google and type:
site:yourdomain.com/your-page-urlIf your page appears in the search results, it’s already indexed.
If you don’t see the page, it means Google has not yet indexed it.
2. Check in Google Search Console
Go to Google Search Console and enter your domain.
Navigate to the URL Inspection Tool.
Paste the URL of the page you want to check.
Google will tell you if the page is indexed or if there are issues preventing it from being indexed.
If the page isn’t indexed, you can request indexing directly through the Search Console.
Additional Tips
Ensure that your pages don’t have noindex tags.
Check your robots.txt file to make sure it’s not blocking search engines from crawling your content.
Improve your internal linking to help Google find the pages.
If your site is new, give Google some time (up to a couple of weeks) to index the pages.