Google Analytics access to Google's real site data index

How many pages of our site are indexed by Google (the technical one is called: "Index")?

This question is caused by the problems often appear in the SEO world, and its exposure rate has spread soaring. The problem is usually caused by a search behavior like the following:

Google's search results generate root domain names under 93,800 pages indexed by search engines. This sounds wonderful, but when we use the same search request in a week, the number of indexes turns into about 75,000, and then I use the same search request for Google.co.uk in about a minute, and the dramatic numerical results that come back are even more confusing:

Let's click "Refresh" in the Google.com search results page:

Oh, look! Google has just deleted the 8,500 pages of my search site in their index. That's too bad, right? But the inconvenience it brings is far from being in charge, marketing Director and CEO ... Wait, everything. The negative impression that the guys who use these numbers as KPIs have on your work! Did I get it? A small number has left you with nothing ... Can an approximate 300% float between different data centers change people's instantaneous attention, or give people a viable insight into behavioral opportunities as a business metric?

Well, unfortunately, that's true.

But the lucky luck is that we can get more and more informative data than the search engine provides through the "site:xxx.com" syntax. So next, we'll show you step-by-step how to get real data metrics.

Step one: Check the source of traffic from your web analytics tool

Click on "Traffic Sources" in Google Analytics or Omniture (Chinese version of "traffic source") Link. (It may be called "referring source" in other analytical tools-"referral source")

Step Two: Select the search engine grouping Ah!

We want to know how many pages are indexed (or "indexed") by search engines, and obviously the next step is to click on the search engine group.

Step three: Choose a destination search engine.

Select the search engine you need to extract the real metrics to click on it. If you have both paid and natural traffic for this search engine, the only natural flow is shown in this step.