How Many Publications Actually Get Indexed
A link from a page that is not indexed by Google does not pass weight. This is the main hidden cost in link promotion, so we do not leave indexing to chance: below is what exactly we do and what you see in the report.
What We Do With Every Publication
We submit every L1–L2 article for forced indexing and check the search results ourselves; the report shows the status of each link. The check is repeated at intervals because indexing can take weeks. Crowd signals solve a different task and are not evaluated by index status.
Why Not 100%
Pages on free public services are indexed noticeably worse than materials on their own sites, and this is a normal property of the tool, not a defect of a specific contractor. The difference between services is not who has 100% (there are none), but who actually measures this, submits pages for indexing and disables hopeless platforms. We do not publish an overall "in the index" percentage: the report shows the status of each link separately.
What We Do to Get Publications Indexed
- We measure indexability for each platform separately.
- We disable platforms whose publications systematically do not get indexed.
- We automatically submit publications for indexing, with retries.
- We provide the option of priority indexing at launch.
- We recheck the status in search, rather than considering "submitted" a synonym for "indexed".
How This Is Reflected in Your Project
The indexing status is shown for each publication in the report and aggregated in the "Pulse": how many publications by the link are already in the index. Separately, the platform can work with indexing your own pages — this is a different section of the cabinet, see "Indexing Site Pages".