Submit a URL below. Each URL is fetched as a normal browser, then again as 16 crawler bots (Googlebot, Bingbot, YandexBot, DuckDuckBot, Baiduspider, CCBot, Applebot, SEO & social bots) — with real HTTP status, timing, blocking and content-match for every one. No API keys, no quotas, no guessing: every number on this page is a real fetch.
| ID | URL | Status | HTTP | Bots OK | Avg bot time | Submitted |
|---|
Paste one URL or a whole batch — one per line. Duplicates are detected automatically, and each job can be retried after you fix something server-side.
One reference browser fetch, then the same URL again as Googlebot, Bingbot, YandexBot and 13 more — real status codes, real timings, real body hashes.
Bots OK n/16, per-bot blocked flags, content-match detection, robots.txt rules and sitemap presence — everything you need to diagnose who can reach your pages.
Rankings start with a fetch. If Googlebot is answered with a 403, redirected in a loop, or served a noindex body, nothing else you do matters — perfect content on an unreachable URL never enters the index. Most "SEO problems" that look like content issues are actually crawl issues: a WAF rule written three years ago, a staging subdomain left open, a robots.txt that blocks /wp-content/ after a redesign.
Fast Index Google exists to make that invisible layer visible. Instead of waiting weeks in Search Console to discover a coverage drop, you fetch the page the way crawlers do and see the answer in seconds — status, redirect target, body hash and timing per bot.
Yes. Every crawler is a plain HTTP fetch and PageSpeed Insights is Google's free public API. No API keys, no quotas, no subscriptions.
Twelve of the sixteen crawlers received a valid, non-blocked response. Open the job detail to see exactly which bots were blocked, their status codes and response times.
The server answered 401, 403, 429 or 999 for that user agent, or the request timed out. That is a server-side decision about that specific crawler — often WAF, cloud bot management or a rate limit.
That bot received different body content than the reference browser fetch. This can indicate cloaking, or a site that relies on JavaScript rendering (a real Googlebot renders JS; our fetches do not).
No — it shows you what Googlebot actually receives. For submission use Google Search Console and Bing Webmaster Tools; both are free and covered in the tools guide.
Submitted URLs and crawl results are stored in the deployment's database so the dashboard keeps history; you can delete jobs any time from the admin panel. Text pasted into the checker is analysed without being stored.