How do I get my ClickFunnels funnel indexed by Google?

Where the ClickFunnels sitemap lives

ClickFunnels 2.0 generates a sitemap for site pages on a connected custom domain. Funnel steps behave differently from site pages — submit them individually.

Why ClickFunnels pages don't get indexed

• Per-page indexing defaults to off on many funnel templates.
• Site pages and funnel steps are different objects in ClickFunnels 2.0 and behave differently in the sitemap.
• Checkout, upsell, and thank-you steps should stay out of the index.
• Split tests duplicate content across URLs without a canonical unless you set one.
• Titles and meta descriptions are blank on most templates, so Google writes its own.

Step by step: getting your ClickFunnels funnel into Google

1. Connect your custom domain and make it the funnel's public address.
2. Enable indexing in the SEO settings of every page you want found.
3. Write a unique title and meta description for each of those pages.
4. Verify the domain in Google Search Console.
5. Submit https://yourdomain.com/sitemap.xml, then submit funnel step URLs directly.
6. Push new funnel URLs through the Indexing API at launch rather than waiting for discovery.

ClickFunnels indexing controls at a glance

• Sitemap — https://yourdomain.com/sitemap.xml — ClickFunnels 2.0 generates a sitemap for site pages on a connected custom domain. Funnel steps behave differently from site pages — submit them individually.
• robots.txt — Limited control. ClickFunnels manages robots.txt with limited exposure; per-crawler rules generally aren't available.
• Rendering — Published pages are served as static HTML, even though the editor is a JavaScript app.
• Hiding a page — Each page's SEO settings include an indexing control. Funnel steps frequently default to not-indexed.
• Custom head code — Per-page and per-funnel custom code slots accept head markup, including JSON-LD.
• llms.txt — No root file hosting; use a clean sitemap and a content page instead.