How do I check if Google indexed a page?

Inspect the page’s full address in Google Search Console. Read the result from Google’s index first: the live test checks the current page’s accessibility, rather than proving it is already indexed. An indexed page is eligible for search results, but it will not necessarily appear for every search. Google explains the distinction.

Check one important URL

1. Select the correct verified property in Search Console. Paste the full page URL, including https://, into the inspection bar.
2. Expand the page indexing details. Read the result, last crawl date and Google-selected canonical. Confirm that you are inspecting the intended page.
3. If it is not indexed, read the reported reason. A crawl block, noindex directive, fetch error and duplicate page each require a different fix.
4. After fixing the issue, run the live URL test. Request indexing if appropriate. A request guarantees neither inclusion nor a completion date.

See Google’s single-page troubleshooting guide for the report details. Check an important service or product URL separately from the homepage: one URL’s result does not describe the entire website.

Is a site: search enough?

Searching site:example.com/page/ can provide a quick extra check, but an empty result does not prove that a page is absent from the index. Google says site: results are not exhaustive. Use Search Console to diagnose your own pages.

For the implementation behind this site, read how its HTML content and Three.js navigation fit together. If a rebuild or JavaScript interface leaves important content inaccessible, review the technical scope with a frontend developer.