Check approximately how many pages of any domain Google has indexed. The tool opens a site: search in a new tab — the result count at the top is your answer.
The number of indexed pages is a foundational SEO health metric. If your sitemap lists 500 URLs but Google has only indexed 50, something is preventing crawl or indexation: noindex tags, robots.txt blocks, low-quality thin content, duplicate content, or canonical tags pointing elsewhere. Diagnosing the gap is the first step in any technical SEO audit.
Enter a domain. The tool builds the search query site:domain.com and opens Google in a new tab. The estimated result count at the top of the page is approximately how many pages Google has indexed. For your own site, Google Search Console gives the precise figure.
Run it monthly on your own site, after major migrations or redesigns, when troubleshooting traffic drops, when comparing your indexed footprint to competitors, and when investigating why specific sections of your site aren't appearing in search.
For owned sites use Google Search Console → Coverage report — it shows precise indexed counts and explains why pages are excluded. The site: count is approximate. If counts are way off your sitemap, audit for: noindex tags, canonical pointing elsewhere, robots.txt blocks, duplicate content, parameter URL bloat, paginated archives.
Google's site: count is approximate and rounded; it varies slightly each time you run it.
Check Search Console Coverage. Common culprits: noindex tags, robots.txt, low-quality content excluded from index.
Anywhere from minutes (high-authority sites with sitemaps + IndexNow) to weeks (new low-authority sites). Use Search Console URL Inspection to request indexing.
Explore more domain tools on the tool hub — or jump straight to the Domain Age Checker, Domain Hosting Checker.