Hello every one

I have e-commerce site with PR5
From 18 November we are not any more in google results.
The PR is allways 5 color green.
I ame in Dmoz, Yahoo, AOL, and i have many back links.
The test site:domainname.com says non results
The test link:domainname.com give the back lings
Finaly the test info:domainname.com says non info for this site bat clic
on this link (the name of my site) for more info.
My site is 3 years old.

Ihave poste at google many letters and reinclusion request
no answers at all.
How cand i find if i ame banneed or i have penalty and for how long?

Thanks for your help

Dani AI

Generated

For : disappearance from Google usually comes from one of three causes — a manual action, an algorithmic demotion, or a technical/blocking problem (including a hack). correctly pointed to Webmaster Tools (Search Console) as the primary diagnostic — the Console will show Manual Actions, Security Issues, Coverage indexing status and let you inspect individual URLs. highlighted third‑party checks; those tools can help but often only mirror simple site:/cache: tests. ’s consolidation advice is sensible long‑term: lots of thin, related one‑page domains increases quality risk.

Quick practical checklist (work through these in order):

  • Verify HTTP response codes for the site root and several representative pages (look for 200 vs 3xx/4xx/5xx).
    curl -I https://domainname.com/
  • Inspect robots.txt and page meta robots for accidental Disallow/noindex or misapplied canonical tags.
  • Use Search Console’s URL Inspection / Coverage and Fetch as Google to see what Googlebot received.
  • Check server logs for Googlebot activity and for spikes of 4xx/5xx that coincide with deindexing.
  • Confirm domain status (WHOIS) and DNS/hosting — expired domains or DNS outages remove sites from index.
  • Scan for hacked content or injected redirects and remove malware; check sitemap submission and remove bad URLs.

If Search Console shows a Manual Action, address the specific issue, document removals/fixes, then submit a reconsideration request with clear before/after evidence. If the problem is algorithmic or link‑related, clean up low‑quality content and backlinks, use the Disavow tool only after outreach attempts, and resubmit sitemaps. For hacks, restore clean backups, rotate credentials, patch software and request a security review.

Common pitfall: toolbar PageRank is not proof of being indexed. Repeated reinclusion requests without demonstrable fixes waste time. Keep detailed logs of fixes and dates; if the situation is complex (hacked site or large unnatural link profile), engage a specialist.

Recommended Answers

All 3 Replies

Google Webmaster Tools may tell you if you are banned.

The fact that if you do site:domain.com and get no results is not encouraging. But the fact that your PR bar is not grayed out gives some hope.

If you are banned there is no way to find out why unless you contact Google and they tell you why. Otherwise only you know if you did anything they might not like. Filing a reinclusion request will only work if you've fixed whatever is wrong with your site that got it banned so if you don't know start checking out your code. You may have been hacked and don't know it.

Reinclusion can take six months to kick in so you just may have to wait a while if your request has been approved.

Stick with one main website, and if all these other domains with one-pagers are related, make each of them an individual page within the main webiste - expand the one site and dump the others.

Really, if they're all related to a common topic, what's the point of having 50 or so other domains with one page each - none of them will ever rank well on their own.

...and if they're all hosted together, and the engines determine they all belong to the same person, everything will be deemed garbage and never do anything organically...

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