Whether a page is allowed and chosen to appear in search results, even after it has been crawled.
Reaching a page isn't the same as indexing it. A crawler can read a page and still be told — or decide — not to add it to the index. The usual culprits are a stray noindex left from staging, a canonical pointing at a different URL, duplicate signals with no clear canonical, or genuinely thin content.
Indexation problems are sneaky because the page works perfectly for a human visitor; it's just not in the results, and you won't know unless you check.
What to do about it
If your report or a page card flags a page as not indexable, treat it as critical — the page can't rank at all until it's fixed. Remove the stray noindex, point the canonical at the page itself, and confirm it's reachable. Then verify the fix on the live page.
Common questions
How do I know if a page is indexed?
CommandSEO flags indexation problems on the page card and in the report's Technical Health section. You can also check Google Search Console's coverage, or search for your exact page URL in Google.
Why is my page crawled but not indexed?
Crawling means Google fetched the page; indexing means it chose to store it. A page can be crawled and then dropped due to a noindex tag, a canonical pointing elsewhere, duplicate content, or thin quality.