United States
Submit your URL to Google and get indexed in the United States
Bulk-push your URLs to Google's official Indexing API and Bing IndexNow on your own account and quota, then check what actually got indexed with Google's URL Inspection API — and get a plain answer for the pages that didn't.
To get a US website indexed by Google: verify the property in Search Console, confirm each URL is indexable (200 status, no noindex, self-referencing canonical), submit the list through the Indexing API — around 200 requests per day per Cloud project — mirror it to Bing via IndexNow, then re-check every URL's coverage state with the URL Inspection API. Google does not index faster or slower by state; what differs by market is how much competition you are being scheduled against.
What US site owners are actually searching for
These are the searches that bring US visitors to IndexerNow, each pointed at the page that answers it. If you arrived here on one of them, skip straight to it.
The one indexing problem almost every US business has
Location pages. A US service business that operates across a metro builds a page per city — and in a state like Texas or New Jersey that can mean forty or sixty URLs that differ by a place name and nothing else. Google fetches a few, decides they are the same page, and leaves the rest in “Crawled — currently not indexed”. No error appears in Search Console. Nothing looks broken. The pages simply never rank.
Resubmitting them does not help, because Google already looked. What helps is making each page genuinely different — real addresses, real service areas, local pricing, local work — and only then requesting a re-crawl. The other half of the problem is the opposite state: “Discovered — currently not indexed”, where Google has the URL and has never fetched it. That one is a crawl-scheduling problem, and an explicit Indexing API request is exactly the right tool for it.
Telling those two states apart, in bulk, is the whole job — and it is why every workflow here ends with a URL Inspection pass instead of a submission count.
Indexing guides by state
All 50 states and the District of Columbia — each with the metros businesses there actually build location pages for, the industry mix that shapes what needs indexing, and the same verified submission workflow.
Frequently asked
How do I submit my website to Google in the United States?
Verify the domain in Google Search Console, publish an XML sitemap, then submit the URLs. Search Console's "Request indexing" button handles one URL at a time; Google's Indexing API takes them in bulk on your own Google Cloud project, up to roughly 200 requests per day. IndexerNow runs that API on your account and quota — never a shared pool — and mirrors the same list to Bing via IndexNow.
Does Google index US sites faster than sites in other countries?
No. Crawl scheduling is driven by your domain's crawl demand — its authority, how often it changes, how well it is linked — not by where the business is. What is different about the US is competition: in most commercial categories you are competing against established domains Google re-crawls continuously, so a slow first crawl costs you more here than it would elsewhere.
Why are my city and state landing pages not getting indexed?
Because they are near-duplicates. A page for Dallas and a page for Fort Worth that differ only by the city name give Google no reason to index both, so they end up in "Crawled — currently not indexed". Real local content — addresses, service areas, local pricing, local case work — is what makes each page worth indexing. Submitting them again without changing them does nothing.
Is a Google Business Profile the same as being indexed?
No, and conflating them is the most common US local-SEO mistake. A Business Profile puts you in the map pack. Indexing puts your actual web pages in Google's search results. You need both, and this cluster is about the second one.
Should US sites bother with Bing?
Yes. Bing's US desktop share is meaningful, IndexNow submission is instant and free, and Bing's index feeds Copilot as well as several AI answer engines. It costs nothing against your Google Indexing API quota.
See what Google actually has
Run your URL list through Google's own URL Inspection API and get the real coverage state for every page — indexed, crawled, discovered, or excluded — before you spend a single request submitting.