URL is indexed, but ranking work may not stick if Google selected a different canonical.
Open another workflow if the page needs schema, speed, internal-link, content, or comparison work.
Search Console Inspector
Sign in with your own Google account, choose one of your verified Search Console properties, and inspect how Google is treating a specific URL. This adds the layer a crawler-only audit cannot fully confirm on its own: indexing treatment, canonical handling, crawl state, and the Google-side view of the page.
Connect and inspect
Use your own verified Search Console property, then inspect the exact page you care about.
Recent URLs from this property
The dropdown uses recent Search Console performance data, so it is cleaner than typing URLs manually and helps prevent inspecting the wrong property.
Inspect a URL that is not in the dropdown
Use this for new pages, low-impression pages, or URLs that have not appeared in Search Console performance data yet.
Recommended inspection queue
Start with these URLs first based on impressions, CTR, and average position.
Recent inspections
Jump back to recently inspected URLs from this browser session.
Inspection result
Recommended next actions
Detail review
What an inspection report can show
Google-selected canonical matches the submitted page, so content and internal links become the next focus.
Review indexing blockers first, then compare against the live SEO audit and improve page-level issues.
How to read this tool
It can use read-only Google access to show property URLs, inspection states, canonicals, and next actions.
Indexing does not mean the page is good enough to rank. Content quality, links, and competition still matter.
Domain properties can be confusing. Confirm the inspected URL belongs to the selected verified property.
Search Console Inspector FAQs
Why can this differ from the SEO audit?
The audit checks the live page. Search Console shows Google-side treatment, such as indexing state and selected canonical.
Can this change my Search Console account?
No. The tool requests read-only access so it can inspect and report, not edit settings or submit changes.