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2 Accepted solutions
Hey @Jhonleo02
Here are a few steps you can follow to resolve the indexing issues:
Inspect URL in Google Search Console:
Log in to Google Search Console.
Use the URL Inspection Tool to see if there are any issues with specific pages.
Request indexing if the page is not indexed.
Check for Noindex Tags:
Ensure that there are no non index meta tags on the pages you want to be indexed.
Submit a Sitemap:
Ensure your XML sitemap is submitted to Google Search Console.
This helps Google find and index your pages more efficiently.
Fix any issues identified by the SEO tools or Google Search Console: https://support.google.com/webmasters/answer/7440203?hl=en
Welcome to the Community @CAnderson52! I'd look over the steps from @BérangèreL for sure. Here's another way to think about it. I'd treat this like a diagnosis problem (crawl → index → rank), and collect a few specific data points from Google Search Console so the community can give a precise fix instead of generic “submit sitemap” steps. It's often hard to solve specific questions with general data.
Even if I can't help, I think this data would help others help. First I'd check in Google Search Console and run URL Inspection on 2–3 affected pages, then report back the exact status. These could be any of these possibly:
- “Discovered – currently not indexed”
- “Crawled – currently not indexed”
- “Blocked by robots.txt”
- “Excluded by ‘noindex’”
Then, confirm whether the pages are actually indexable in HubSpot: no “noindex” set in page settings, and nothing in robots.txt preventing crawling. And also confirm you're using a connected primary domain (not just an hs-sites domain), because that can create confusion about which URLs Google should treat as canonical/primary.
Some common HubSpot-specific gotchas I've seen hamper indexing over the years are that HubSpot page-level settings can apply a noindex unintentionally (so check the specific page settings for the affected templates/pages, not just the homepage), and robots rules can block entire folders (can you share the exact paths that aren’t indexing so others can sanity-check whether robots.txt is the culprit?).
I found this advice on "What to do if the pages are indexable" and thought it was pretty solid:
- If URL Inspection shows “not indexed” but not blocked, request indexing for a small sample of key pages and see whether Google recrawls them successfully.
- Re-submit the XML sitemap in Search Console (and if it’s been sitting there with odd statuses, remove + re-add it to trigger reprocessing).
If you can share these details, we might be able to help dial this in. Or if the troubleshooting above helps, then great!
Did my answer help? Please "mark as a solution" to help others find answers. Plus I really appreciate it!
I use all tools available to help answer questions. This may include other Community posts, search engines, and generative AI search tools. But I always use my experience and my own brain to make it human.
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Welcome to the Community @CAnderson52! I'd look over the steps from @BérangèreL for sure. Here's another way to think about it. I'd treat this like a diagnosis problem (crawl → index → rank), and collect a few specific data points from Google Search Console so the community can give a precise fix instead of generic “submit sitemap” steps. It's often hard to solve specific questions with general data.
Even if I can't help, I think this data would help others help. First I'd check in Google Search Console and run URL Inspection on 2–3 affected pages, then report back the exact status. These could be any of these possibly:
- “Discovered – currently not indexed”
- “Crawled – currently not indexed”
- “Blocked by robots.txt”
- “Excluded by ‘noindex’”
Then, confirm whether the pages are actually indexable in HubSpot: no “noindex” set in page settings, and nothing in robots.txt preventing crawling. And also confirm you're using a connected primary domain (not just an hs-sites domain), because that can create confusion about which URLs Google should treat as canonical/primary.
Some common HubSpot-specific gotchas I've seen hamper indexing over the years are that HubSpot page-level settings can apply a noindex unintentionally (so check the specific page settings for the affected templates/pages, not just the homepage), and robots rules can block entire folders (can you share the exact paths that aren’t indexing so others can sanity-check whether robots.txt is the culprit?).
I found this advice on "What to do if the pages are indexable" and thought it was pretty solid:
- If URL Inspection shows “not indexed” but not blocked, request indexing for a small sample of key pages and see whether Google recrawls them successfully.
- Re-submit the XML sitemap in Search Console (and if it’s been sitting there with odd statuses, remove + re-add it to trigger reprocessing).
If you can share these details, we might be able to help dial this in. Or if the troubleshooting above helps, then great!
Did my answer help? Please "mark as a solution" to help others find answers. Plus I really appreciate it!
I use all tools available to help answer questions. This may include other Community posts, search engines, and generative AI search tools. But I always use my experience and my own brain to make it human.
| |||||||||||||||||||
Hi @CAnderson52 and welcome, we are delighted to have you here!
Thanks for reaching out to the HubSpot Community!
Can you please check the following:
- Check for a noindex tag in the page settings
- Check your domain’s robots.txt in HubSpot
- Confirm you’re using a connected primary domain (not only hs-sites)
- Submit your sitemap & URLs to Google Search Console
Hi @TomM2, @danmoyle and @Sjardo can you think of other tips to help @CAnderson52, please?
Thanks so much and have a lovely day!
Bérangère
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Hey @Jhonleo02
Here are a few steps you can follow to resolve the indexing issues:
Inspect URL in Google Search Console:
Log in to Google Search Console.
Use the URL Inspection Tool to see if there are any issues with specific pages.
Request indexing if the page is not indexed.
Check for Noindex Tags:
Ensure that there are no non index meta tags on the pages you want to be indexed.
Submit a Sitemap:
Ensure your XML sitemap is submitted to Google Search Console.
This helps Google find and index your pages more efficiently.
Fix any issues identified by the SEO tools or Google Search Console: https://support.google.com/webmasters/answer/7440203?hl=en
