
How AI Can Help Your Business Grow
Read Full ArticleThe production and consumption of videos on the internet are constantly expanding, and Google Search indexes videos from millions of different websites so that users can quickly find and view this content. Google Search Console’s Video indexing report helps website owners understand which indexed pages contain an indexed video and why videos on other eligible pages could not be indexed.
The video indexing report displays the number of indexed pages on your website that contain one or more videos as well as the likelihood that a video will be indexed on each of those pages. Videos that are indexed may show up in Google search results. Video visibility works best within a broader digital marketing strategy that connects technical optimisation, content quality, search performance, and audience engagement.
The Video indexing report will show up in the coverage part of the left navigation bar if Google finds videos on your website. You won't see the report if Google has not identified a video on your website.
The report displays the current state of your website's video indexing. It assists you in responding to the following queries:
Additionally, if you resolve a problem, you may utilize the report to confirm the resolution and monitor the updating of your corrected video pages in the Google index. When indexing problems involve crawlability, page eligibility, video placement, or metadata, technical SEO services can help identify and resolve the underlying issues.

This report is distinct from the Video Rich results report, so please be aware of that. The report described in today's post is about video indexing, not video structured data, so it cannot demonstrate the accuracy of the items in video structured data. Which Video structured data pieces are valid or invalid on your site is still displayed in the Video Rich results report.
Along with the new report, the URL Inspection tool was improved to let the users verify the progress of a particular page's video indexing. If Google found a video on a page you were looking at, the following information would appear in the search results:
This is not applicable to live inspection, which merely indicates whether a video was found on the page being inspected and does not provide the status of video indexing.
