systeme.io
How do I get my systeme.io funnel indexed?
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.
https://yourdomain.com/sitemap.xml (blog)
Where the systeme.io sitemap lives
systeme.io generates a sitemap covering your blog once a custom domain is connected. Standalone funnel steps are not reliably included — treat funnel pages as URLs you submit individually.
Why systeme.io pages don't get indexed
- Funnel templates commonly default to not-indexed. This is the first thing to check and the answer most of the time.
- The sitemap covers your blog; individual funnel steps may not be in it, so submitting the sitemap alone isn't enough.
- Thank-you, checkout, and upsell pages should stay noindexed — indexing them wastes crawl budget and looks broken in results.
- Split-test variants duplicate content across two URLs. Set a canonical to the primary variant.
- Free-plan funnels on yourname.systeme.io get indexed but rank poorly and can't be verified as their own property.
Step by step: getting your systeme.io funnel into Google
- Connect a custom domain in systeme.io and make it the funnel's address.
- Open every funnel step's SEO settings and enable indexing on the pages you want found — sales and opt-in pages yes, thank-you and checkout pages no.
- Fill in a real title and meta description per page; the template defaults are usually blank.
- Verify the domain in Google Search Console.
- Submit https://yourdomain.com/sitemap.xml, then submit the individual funnel URLs directly since they may not be in it.
- Push each funnel URL through the Indexing API so Google crawls it in hours instead of waiting on discovery.
systeme.io indexing controls at a glance
- Sitemap — https://yourdomain.com/sitemap.xml (blog) — systeme.io generates a sitemap covering your blog once a custom domain is connected. Standalone funnel steps are not reliably included — treat funnel pages as URLs you submit individually.
- robots.txt — Limited control. systeme.io manages robots.txt; there's no editor for per-crawler rules.
- Rendering — Published systeme.io pages are static HTML — crawlers see the text without running JavaScript.
- Hiding a page — Each page's SEO settings include an indexing control. Many funnel templates ship with indexing off, which is the single most common reason a systeme.io funnel isn't found.
- Custom head code — Custom code can be added per page and sitewide on paid plans, which is where JSON-LD goes.
- llms.txt — No root file hosting. A clean blog sitemap plus an answer-first content page is the practical substitute.
Connect your own Search Console, point IndexerNow at your sitemap, and push new and updated URLs straight to Google's Indexing API and IndexNow — on your account, your quota, no plugin.
Get your pages indexedFrequently asked
Why isn't my systeme.io funnel showing on Google?
Almost always the page-level indexing setting is off — many systeme.io funnel templates default to not-indexed. After that, check you're on a custom domain and that the URL was actually submitted, since funnel steps often aren't in the sitemap.
Where is the systeme.io sitemap?
At yourdomain.com/sitemap.xml once a custom domain is connected. It covers your blog reliably; individual funnel steps are best submitted directly.
Should I index my thank-you and checkout pages?
No. Leave those noindexed. Indexing them spends crawl budget on pages that can't rank and puts dead ends in your search results.
Why isn't my systeme.io funnel showing up in AI answers?
Being in Google's index doesn't put you in ChatGPT's answers — those run on Bing plus their own crawlers, and they quote pages built to be quoted. The companion guide covers what systeme.io lets you control.
systeme.io AI visibility guide →Other platforms
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.
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.
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.