Go ahead and submit your URL to Google
Posted: Mon Jan 27, 2025 2:27 pm
At the very least, you should make sure to submit the new site to Google, and doing so for a new page can speed up indexing.
How to submit a URL to Google
The general consensus is that yes, you should submit your URL or new website to Google, even if it's just to speed up the process of getting it indexed.
Youtube video thumbnail
You can do this in a number of different ways depending on the circumstances, so we'll walk you through the different options below.
How to check if a URL is indexed
Before you , you can run a quick check to see if it's already indexed or not.
You can find out by using Google Search Console's URL Inspection tool .
Use the "URL Inspection" search box at the top of the taiwan mobile database panel and enter the URL whose status you want to check.
Once the index data has been retrieved, you will see confirmation that the page is on Google:
image.png
Or, on the contrary, that the page is not on Google:
image.png
You will also be able to clearly see any coverage issues for that specific URL.
There's also a quick and easy way to check this without using Search Console: use the "site:" modifier in Google search like this site:example.com/page-url . This will show you the page and any sub-pages. We'll explain this in more detail later.
How to submit a URL to Google
The general consensus is that yes, you should submit your URL or new website to Google, even if it's just to speed up the process of getting it indexed.
Youtube video thumbnail
You can do this in a number of different ways depending on the circumstances, so we'll walk you through the different options below.
How to check if a URL is indexed
Before you , you can run a quick check to see if it's already indexed or not.
You can find out by using Google Search Console's URL Inspection tool .
Use the "URL Inspection" search box at the top of the taiwan mobile database panel and enter the URL whose status you want to check.
Once the index data has been retrieved, you will see confirmation that the page is on Google:
image.png
Or, on the contrary, that the page is not on Google:
image.png
You will also be able to clearly see any coverage issues for that specific URL.
There's also a quick and easy way to check this without using Search Console: use the "site:" modifier in Google search like this site:example.com/page-url . This will show you the page and any sub-pages. We'll explain this in more detail later.