How Google Finds and Indexes Your Super Site

When you publish a site with Super, Google needs to discover, crawl, and index your pages before they can appear in Google Search.

Here’s how the process works.

1. Google discovers your site

Google can discover your Super site through several sources, including:

If your site is new, it may take some time before Google discovers it.

Once Google discovers a page, it may visit the page to read and understand its content.

Super makes your pages available to search-engine crawlers, but Google decides when to crawl them.

You can check whether Google can access your site using Google Search Console.

After crawling a page, Google decides whether to add it to its search index.

Being successfully crawled does not guarantee that a page will be indexed.

For example, Google Search Console may show statuses such as:

Discovered – currently not indexed: Google knows about the URL but hasn't crawled it yet.
Crawled – currently not indexed: Google has crawled the page but hasn't added it to its index.

These statuses do not necessarily mean there is an issue with your Super site.

If Google indexes your page, it can become eligible to appear in search results.

However, indexing does not guarantee that a page will appear for every search or that it will appear in a particular position.

Super provides the technical infrastructure that makes your site available to search engines, including:

Google ultimately decides:

Because of this, there can be a delay between publishing a page on Super and seeing it in Google Search.

If your page isn't appearing in Google, you can use Google Search Console to check whether Google has discovered, crawled, or indexed the page.