IndexerNow

Works with any stack

If your site has public URLs and a sitemap, IndexerNow can submit them. No plugins, no code.

Platform guides

How to get indexed on 27 platforms, with the sitemap location, the settings that hide pages, and the steps that work on each one. Trying to show up in ChatGPT instead? AI visibility guides by platform.

Squarespace

Squarespace builds your sitemap for you — the job is making sure Google crawls it on time.

Indexing guide →

Wix

Wix generates your sitemap and renders for crawlers — the fixes are a couple of settings and a crawl nudge.

Indexing guide →

Notion

Notion publishes pages but not a sitemap — here's how to make a Notion site genuinely indexable.

Indexing guide →

Webflow

Webflow can generate your sitemap and noindexes staging by default — here's the checklist.

Indexing guide →

Shopify

Shopify ships a nested sitemap automatically — the work is getting new products crawled quickly.

Indexing guide →

WordPress

WordPress has a sitemap built in — the classic blocker is one checkbox.

Indexing guide →

Ghost

Ghost ships clean SEO defaults and a sitemap — the work is getting new posts crawled the day you publish.

Indexing guide →

Framer

Framer generates your sitemap and noindexes staging — here's the go-live checklist.

Indexing guide →

Duda

Publish to your custom domain, verify it in Google Search Console, and submit yourdomain.com/sitemap.xml — Duda builds and maintains that sitemap for you. The one Duda-specific trap is leaving the site on the .multiscreensite.com preview domain, which is what Google will otherwise see.

Indexing guide →

Weebly

Connect a custom domain, make sure the site isn't hidden in Weebly's sitewide SEO settings, verify it in Google Search Console, and submit yourdomain.com/sitemap.xml — Weebly builds that sitemap for you automatically.

Indexing guide →

Carrd

Submit the URL itself — a one-page Carrd site doesn't need a sitemap. Verify the domain in Google Search Console (Carrd Pro with a custom domain makes this straightforward), set a real title and description in Carrd's meta settings, and push the URL directly so Google crawls it rather than waiting to stumble on it.

Indexing guide →

Linktree

You can make a Linktree indexable — turn on its search-engine visibility setting and link to it from your social profiles — but you can't do much more than that, because you don't control the domain, robots.txt, or the sitemap. For anything beyond a name query, put a real page on your own domain instead.

Indexing guide →

Substack

Public Substack posts are indexable by default and Substack maintains the sitemap for you — the work is connecting a custom domain, making sure the posts you want found are public, and giving each post a title that matches what people search rather than a clever newsletter subject line.

Indexing guide →

beehiiv

beehiiv publishes a web archive of every post and generates a sitemap for it automatically. Connect a custom domain, verify it in Google Search Console, submit yourdomain.com/sitemap.xml, and write post titles that match what people search rather than issue numbers.

Indexing guide →

Medium

Medium's stories are indexed automatically — you don't submit anything and you can't. What you control is the title, the opening paragraph, and whether the story is behind the metered paywall. For anything you want to own long-term, publish on your own domain first and import to Medium second.

Indexing guide →

BigCommerce

Submit https://yourdomain.com/xmlsitemap.php in Google Search Console — BigCommerce serves its sitemap there, not at /sitemap.xml, which is why so many BigCommerce sitemap submissions appear to fail. Then connect your custom domain, fix faceted-URL crawling, and push new products directly.

Indexing guide →

Etsy

Etsy handles crawling and indexing for its own domain, so you can't submit sitemaps or URLs — your leverage is entirely in listing titles, descriptions, and tags, plus links to your listings from a site you actually own.

Indexing guide →

Gumroad

Gumroad product pages are indexed on Gumroad's schedule and you can't submit them — no Search Console property, no sitemap, no Indexing API. Publish a landing page on your own domain, index that, and use Gumroad purely for checkout.

Indexing guide →

systeme.io

Open each funnel page's SEO settings and turn indexing on — systeme.io ships many funnel templates with indexing disabled, which is the usual reason a funnel never appears. Then connect a custom domain, verify it in Google Search Console, submit your sitemap, and push the individual funnel URLs directly, since funnel steps aren't reliably in the sitemap.

Indexing guide →

ClickFunnels

Connect a custom domain, then turn on indexing in each funnel step's SEO settings — ClickFunnels commonly ships steps as not-indexed. Verify the domain in Search Console, submit the sitemap for your site pages, and submit funnel step URLs individually, because they aren't reliably in it.

Indexing guide →

GoHighLevel

Connect the sub-account's custom domain, set each page to indexable in the Sites builder's SEO settings, verify the domain in Google Search Console, and submit yourdomain.com/sitemap.xml. For agencies, the bigger win is rewriting snapshot copy so client sites aren't near-duplicates of each other.

Indexing guide →

Kajabi

Connect a custom domain, verify it in Google Search Console, and submit yourdomain.com/sitemap.xml — Kajabi maintains that sitemap for your public pages and blog. Course content behind the login won't be indexed, which is correct.

Indexing guide →

Teachable

Connect a custom domain, verify it in Google Search Console, and submit yourdomain.com/sitemap.xml — Teachable maintains it for your public pages. Course lessons stay out of the index because they're behind a login, so your ranking surface is the sales and about pages plus anything you publish elsewhere.

Indexing guide →

Thinkific

Connect a custom domain, verify it in Google Search Console, and submit yourdomain.com/sitemap.xml — Thinkific maintains it for your public pages and course landing pages. Gated course content stays out of the index, which is correct.

Indexing guide →

Podia

Connect a custom domain, verify it in Google Search Console, and submit yourdomain.com/sitemap.xml — Podia maintains it for your public storefront, product pages, and blog. Then write real titles and descriptions, because Podia leaves them blank by default.

Indexing guide →

Bubble

Connect a custom domain, configure per-page and dynamic-page SEO settings in Bubble's SEO & Metatags panel, verify the domain in Search Console, and submit yourdomain.com/sitemap.xml. Google can render Bubble's JavaScript, but rendering is queued — expect slower indexing than a server-rendered site, and push important URLs directly.

Indexing guide →

Softr

Connect a custom domain, fill in each page's SEO settings, verify the domain in Google Search Console, and submit yourdomain.com/sitemap.xml. Because Softr renders data-driven content in the browser, Google's rendering queue adds delay — push important URLs directly rather than waiting.

Indexing guide →

How it connects

XML sitemaps

Point us at any sitemap.xml or sitemap index — we pull the URLs so you don't paste them by hand.

WordPress

Grab new post URLs from your sitemap after publishing and push them the same day.

Next.js & frameworks

App-router or pages sitemaps, statically generated or dynamic — if it's a public URL, we can submit it.

Webflow & site builders

Use your hosted sitemap; no plugin required.

Shopify & e-commerce

Submit new product and collection URLs from your store's sitemap.

Google Search Console

We use your own verified Search Console properties via OAuth — your access, your data.

Bing IndexNow

The same URLs go to Bing via IndexNow, which also feeds ChatGPT Search and Perplexity.