Monday, January 31, 2022<\/p>\n
\nToday we\u2019re launching the new Google Search Console URL Inspection API<\/a>, \nThe Search Console APIs<\/a> are a way to access data outside of Search Console, through external applications and products. \nWith the new URL Inspection API, we’re providing a new tool for developers to debug and optimize their pages. You can request the data Search Console has about the indexed version of a URL; \nIn order to learn how to use the new API, check the API developer documentation<\/a>. \nThe response includes analysis results containing information from Search Console, including index status, AMP, rich results, and mobile usability. For more details, read the \nOnce you make the API call, you will get a response with all relevant results, or an error message if the request fails. If a specific analysis result is missing from the response, \nWhile building the new API, we consulted various SEOs and publishers with regards to how they would use the API to create solutions with this data. Here are some of the use cases that stand out:\n<\/p>\n \nYou can find a more detailed description of Search Console APIs usage limits<\/a> \nWe believe the new API will bring new opportunities to the ecosystem to innovate with Google Search data; we\u2019re always excited to see the solutions developers and SEOs build around the \nIf you have any questions or feedback, reach out to us on Twitter<\/a>, or post a question in the
\n which gives programmatic access to URL-level data for properties you manage in Search Console.\n<\/p>\n
\n Developers and SEO tools already use the APIs to build custom solutions to view, add, or remove properties and sitemaps, and to run advanced queries on Search performance data.\n<\/p>\n
\n the API will return the indexed information currently available in the URL Inspection tool<\/a>.\n<\/p>\nUsing the new API <\/h2>\n
\n The request parameters include the URL you\u2019d like to inspect and the URL of the property as defined in Search Console.\n<\/p>\n
\n list of parameters<\/a> and the
\n Indexed URL results explanation<\/a>.\n<\/p>\n
\n it means the analysis was not available for the URL inspected. Here’s an example of the response you\u2019ll get from the API.\n<\/p>\nPotential use cases<\/h2>\n
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\n and Google-selected canonicals, or debugging structured data issues from a group of pages.<\/li>\n
\n to diagnose issues and help prioritize fixes.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\nUsage limits<\/h2>\n
\n in the developer documentation. Specifically with regards to the URL Inspection API, the quota is enforced per Search Console
\n website property<\/a> (calls querying the same site):\n<\/p>\n\n
Feedback<\/h2>\n
\n Search Console APIs.\n<\/p>\n
\n Search Central community<\/a>.\n<\/p>\n