One extension, six workflows
Every GSCTool feature for Google Search Console & Bing
Search Console and Bing Webmaster Tools are built around one URL at a time. Everything below is the same job done for a list: a CSV in, a queue running, a report out. Pick the workflow you came for — each has its own page with the quotas, the setup and the caveats spelled out.
The four bulk workflows
Bulk URL Removal
Remove hundreds or thousands of URLs from Google Search Console and block them in Bing Webmaster Tools from one CSV.
Bulk URL Inspection
Run the Search Console URL Inspection tool over a whole list of URLs and export which ones are actually indexed.
Bulk Indexing
Submit URLs straight to the Google Indexing API, and to Bing, Yandex, Naver and Seznam through IndexNow.
Export Search Console Data
Break the 1,000-row limit and export every query, page, country and device row from the Search Console API.
And the smaller things you end up using daily
Block URLs in Bing Webmaster Tools
Bing has its own removal queue and its own one-at-a-time interface. The same CSV you use for Google drives the Block URLs tool in Bing Webmaster Tools.
Percentage changes in compare mode
Search Console shows two numbers side by side and leaves the arithmetic to you. This adds the percentage change to every row of the compare view, so a drop reads as a drop.
IndexNow for Bing, Yandex, Naver and Seznam
One submission, four search engines, up to 10,000 URLs a day — no service account and no key file to host.
Sitemap Extractor
A free web tool: paste a sitemap or sitemap index URL and download every URL inside it as a list — the fastest way to build the input for the bulk tools above.
What each feature needs from you
- Works with no setup
- Bulk URL removal in Google Search Console and bulk URL blocking in Bing Webmaster Tools. The extension acts inside the console session you are already signed in to.
- Needs a service-account key
- Bulk indexing, bulk URL inspection and the full data export use Google APIs, so they need a Google Cloud project and a JSON key — created once, reused for every property.
- Never needs a third-party service
- Every request goes from your browser to Google or Bing with your own credentials. No middleman stores your Search Console data.