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I have uploaded my sitemap in google webmaster tools.It only indexed very less pages.Then how i believe that sitemap can work well.Is there any site to submit my sitemaps.?
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A short expert summary and practical checklist based on the thread: a sitemap is a discovery signal — it tells Google which URLs exist but does not guarantee those URLs will be crawled or indexed. Given ’s report that product pages are unique but still mostly unindexed, start with Search Console diagnostics rather than third‑party “submit my sitemap” services; that will show whether pages were crawled, blocked, canonicalized away, flagged as soft 404s, or judged low value. As and suggested, both technical and content signals matter. (developers.google.com)

Recommended diagnostic checklist (do these in order):

  • Confirm sitemap health: Search Console > Sitemaps shows “last read,” discovered vs indexed counts, and sitemap errors. Ensure the sitemap only lists canonical, indexable URLs (no redirects/404s) and obeys the 50k/50MB limits. (sitemaps.org)
  • Inspect representative unindexed URLs with URL Inspection (live test): check Page fetch, Indexing allowed, Google‑selected canonical, and any rendering errors; use “Request indexing” for priority pages (note: it’s a request, not a promise). ()
  • Fix common blockers: remove unintended robots.txt disallows or meta/X‑Robots noindex directives; correct server errors and soft 404s so pages return appropriate HTTP codes; unblock critical CSS/JS needed for rendering. (developers.google.com)

Practical fixes and quality signals to check:

  • Keep only canonical, 200‑OK, indexable URLs in sitemaps; remove parameterized/duplicate variations and orphan pages. Use sitemap indices for large catalogs. (sitemaps.org)
  • Resolve canonicalization (rel="canonical" or 301s) so Google can pick the intended product URL. (developers.google.com)
  • Improve thin product pages (unique descriptions, useful specs, product schema, internal links). Quality improvements often convert “crawled — currently not indexed” into indexed pages. (scribd.com)

Quick, repeatable checks (examples):

# check sitemap reachable and headers
curl -I https://example.com/sitemap.xml

# show sitemap in robots.txt (discovery)
Sitemap: https://example.com/sitemap.xml

If issues persist after fixing robots/noindex/HTTP/canonical problems and improving content, gather 5–10 example URLs plus their URL Inspection output and server logs for Googlebot fetches; validate fixes in Search Console and escalate only with concrete samples. ()

Summary: the sitemap itself is unlikely to be the root cause — the Search Console reports and URL Inspection tool will point to the real blockers (technical or content). Address those specific issues and revalidate; that is the most reliable path from “submitted but not indexed” to getting product pages into Google’s index. (developers.google.com)

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Member Avatar for almostbob

Googlebots have read the sitemap, and discarded duplicate, and low value pages.
Improve the value (content) of the un-indexed pages and resubmit the sitemap
sitemap bombing, like any other black or grey SEO tool, will get you delisted. No third party site can guarantee you any better result than the google webmaster tools reports

Member Avatar for khodiyarspring

i agree with almostbob......

Member Avatar for couponmember

we had submitted several times..and quality is good..its products and are unique..also it has all tags and descriptin nd keywords still...same Problem exsists....any Opinions!!

Member Avatar for almostbob

Google does not index every page of every site, that would be a duplicate of the web in size
there are a representative sample of the site, the more inbound links you validly get, the more pages will be indexed.
the more often you resubmit the same site, the more likely your are to offend some term of service at the search engine and get downgraded

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