We verify your site, submit your sitemap, fix what blocks indexing, request indexing for your priority pages and connect Bing too. You finish with a site Google can read and a report you can understand.
Google Search Console setup means verifying your site, submitting a sitemap, checking indexing and fixing errors so your pages can appear in Google. Our one-time set-up starts from AED 400 ($110 or ₹9,000), including Bing Webmaster Tools and IndexNow. Indexing speed varies, and nobody can guarantee it.
Google Search Console is Google's free tool that shows how your website is crawled, indexed and found in search, and tells you when something is wrong.
Without it, you are guessing. You cannot see which pages Google has indexed, which queries bring impressions, whether mobile usability or Core Web Vitals problems exist, or whether a manual action or security issue has been flagged.
Setting it up correctly takes more than adding a code. The property type, the sitemap, the redirects and robots rules, and the pages you ask Google to prioritise all affect how quickly and fully your site appears. That is the work we do.
Every website we build includes a basic Search Console set-up. This page is for existing sites, new sites built elsewhere and sites where Google is not showing the pages it should. It also underpins our wider SEO services.
A one-time fixed price. Choose your market to see AED, USD or INR.
UAE (AED)
Get your site verified, submitted, indexed and measured.
Best for: New sites and sites Google is not showing
Get this quoteUnited States (USD)
Get your site verified, submitted, indexed and measured.
Best for: New sites and sites Google is not showing
Get this quoteIndia (INR)
Get your site verified, submitted, indexed and measured.
Best for: New sites and sites Google is not showing
Get this quotePrices are starting points for a clearly scoped project and exclude domain, hosting, third-party licences and VAT or GST where applicable. You get a fixed written quote after a short scoping call.
| What we set up | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| Property verification (domain or URL-prefix) | Proves you own the site and decides what data you can see. See the comparison below. |
| XML sitemap submission | Gives Google a clean list of the URLs you want indexed, and flags sitemap errors. |
| robots.txt and noindex review | Finds rules or tags that accidentally block pages from search. |
| Canonical and redirect check | Makes sure each page has one preferred address, so signals are not split. |
| Indexing audit | Compares the pages you want indexed with what Google reports, and explains the gap. |
| Request indexing for priority URLs | Asks Google to crawl your most important pages sooner. |
| Structured data and Core Web Vitals reports | Shows whether rich-result markup is valid and whether real users get a fast, stable page. |
| Bing Webmaster Tools | Covers Bing and the search products that use its index. |
| IndexNow | Pings participating search engines when pages are added or changed, instead of waiting to be crawled. |
| User access and handover | You own the account, we are added as a user, and you get a short walkthrough of the reports. |
Google does not guarantee that any submitted page will be indexed. We make sure nothing on your side stands in the way.
Search Console offers two property types. The choice affects how much data you see.
| Domain property | URL-prefix property | |
|---|---|---|
| What it covers | All subdomains and both http and https versions of your domain | Only the exact address prefix you enter, including its protocol |
| Verification | DNS record at your domain registrar | DNS, HTML file, meta tag, analytics or tag manager |
| Best for | A complete view of the whole site, usually the recommended choice | Cases where you cannot edit DNS, or want to isolate one section or subdomain |
| Limitation | Needs DNS access | Can miss traffic on other protocols or subdomains |
The Pages report groups URLs by status. These are the ones business owners ask about most.
| Status | Likely causes | What we do |
|---|---|---|
| Crawled, currently not indexed | Thin or duplicate content, weak internal links, low perceived value, or a very new site | Improve the page's content and purpose, add internal links from strong pages, merge or remove near-duplicates, then request indexing |
| Discovered, currently not indexed | Google knows the URL but has not crawled it: crawl priority is low, the site is new, or the server is slow | Link to the page from prominent places, improve server speed, submit a clean sitemap and reduce low-value URLs |
| Duplicate without user-selected canonical | Several similar URLs and no clear preferred version | Set a self-referencing canonical, consolidate duplicates with redirects, fix parameters and trailing-slash variants |
| Duplicate, Google chose a different canonical | Google disagrees with your canonical because pages are near-identical | Make the pages meaningfully different or point canonical to the page you really want |
| Excluded by noindex tag | A noindex tag or header left from development or added by a plugin | Remove it from pages that should rank, and keep it only on pages that should not |
| Blocked by robots.txt | A disallow rule covers the page or folder | Correct the rule, test it and resubmit |
| Page with redirect | The URL redirects elsewhere, which is normal for old addresses | Confirm the target is correct, and update internal links to point to the final URL |
| Not found (404) | Deleted or mistyped URLs, often in old sitemaps or links | Restore, redirect to the closest page or remove the link and sitemap entry |
| Server error (5xx) | Hosting overload, misconfiguration or downtime | Fix hosting or configuration, then validate the fix in Search Console |
Not every excluded URL is a problem. Search Console lists pages that are meant to be excluded, such as redirects and filtered duplicates. We focus on pages that should earn traffic.
It can take anywhere from a few days to several weeks for new pages, and sometimes longer. Nobody can promise a date.
Indexing is Google's decision. Speed depends on how new the domain is, how easily it can be crawled, how many other sites link to it, how useful the pages are and how fast the server responds. Established, well-linked sites tend to be crawled more often than brand-new ones.
What we can do is remove obstacles and give Google clear signals: a clean sitemap, internal links, accurate canonicals, a fast site and, where useful, an indexing request for key pages. For a step-by-step explanation, read our guide on how to get your website indexed on Google fast and our technical SEO checklist.
If a page is still not indexed after the technical basics are right, the cause is usually content value or site authority, not a missing button in Search Console.
| Report | What it shows | How to use it |
|---|---|---|
| Performance | Impressions, clicks, average position and click-through rate by query, page, country and device | Find queries on page two, pages with many impressions but few clicks, and differences between countries such as the UAE, US and India |
| Pages (indexing) | Which URLs are indexed and why others are not | Fix the statuses in the table above, then validate fixes |
| Sitemaps | Submitted sitemaps and the number of discovered URLs | Confirm Google can read your sitemap and sees the URLs you expect |
| Core Web Vitals | Real-user loading, responsiveness and visual stability, grouped by URL type | Prioritise slow template types, not single pages. See how website speed affects SEO |
| Page experience and mobile usability | Issues affecting phone users | Fix tap targets, viewport and content-width problems |
| Enhancements (structured data) | Detected schema such as breadcrumbs, FAQs and products, with errors and warnings | Correct invalid markup so rich results can be eligible |
| Manual actions and security issues | Rare notices about guideline violations or hacking | Act immediately and request a review after fixing |
You add us as a user or share verification access, and we review your site, sitemap and any existing Search Console data.
We verify the right property type, submit the sitemap and connect Bing Webmaster Tools.
We find what blocks indexing, from robots rules and canonicals to thin pages, and fix or advise on each.
We request indexing for priority pages, enable IndexNow and check how Google responds.
You receive a short written summary and a walkthrough of the reports you should check.
A new site with no verified property and no sitemap. We get it discoverable from the start.
Pages missing from search, errors in the indexing report or a drop after a redesign.
Moving domains or structure and need redirects, sitemaps and monitoring to protect visibility. See technical SEO.
A clinic, shop or contractor who needs the website and Google Business Profile working together. See local SEO.
Catalogues with filters and duplicate URLs that create indexing noise. See e-commerce development.
A second pair of eyes or a clean handover for sites built elsewhere.
Our one-time Search Console and indexing set-up starts from AED 400 in the UAE, $110 in the US and ₹9,000 in India. It covers verification, sitemap submission, an indexing audit, indexing requests for priority pages, a structured-data and Core Web Vitals check, and Bing and IndexNow set-up. You receive a fixed written quote.
Verify your property in Search Console, open the Sitemaps report, enter the sitemap address (often /sitemap.xml) and submit. Google then reports whether it could read it and how many URLs it found. The sitemap should list only canonical, indexable pages, and it can also be referenced in your robots.txt file.
It varies from a few days to several weeks, and some pages take longer or are never indexed. Domain age, links, content quality, site speed and crawl accessibility all play a part. We remove technical obstacles and report on progress, but no one can guarantee a date.
Google visited the page and chose not to index it yet. The common causes are thin or duplicate content, little internal linking, or low site authority. Improve the page's value, link to it from important pages, and request indexing again after changes.
Google knows about the URL but has not crawled it. This often happens on new or large sites, or when the server is slow. Better internal links, a clean sitemap, fewer low-value URLs and faster hosting usually help.
Several versions of a page exist and you have not told Google which to prefer. Add a self-referencing canonical tag, redirect unwanted variants such as http, www or trailing-slash duplicates, and tidy URL parameters. Then validate the fix in the Pages report.
A domain property is usually best because it covers every subdomain and protocol in one view, but it needs DNS access. A URL-prefix property is easier to verify and useful for separating a subdomain or folder. We can set up both when it makes sense.
They are optional but cheap to add. Bing Webmaster Tools lets you submit sitemaps and see Bing data, and IndexNow notifies participating engines when content changes. This helps Bing and tools that use its index discover pages sooner. Google does not currently use IndexNow.
Yes. Every site from our web development service includes Search Console set-up, a submitted sitemap and a request to index your priority pages at launch. This service is for sites built elsewhere or sites with indexing problems.
Yes. Indexing works the same everywhere, but we also check the signals that matter for each market, such as country targeting, hreflang for Arabic and English, and local business information. See the pages for the UAE and the United States.
Send us your website address and what you are seeing in Search Console. We reply with a fixed price and an honest view of what is holding your pages back.
