Sep 15, 2026

Google Search Console Indexing Report Missing June 2026 Data

Search Console indexing report bar chart with a gap where June 2026 data should

Your pages are still indexed even though the Google Search Console indexing report now shows a blank stretch where June 2026 numbers used to sit. Google confirmed the gap comes from a period in June when data was delayed and the page indexing report was never updated for that window, so no data was ever recorded for it. The report is not showing a drop in coverage, and the missing history does not reflect anything that happened to your site.

What changed in the page indexing report?

The page indexing report in Google Search Console lost a large section of its June 2026 data. On the chart, the left side of the timeline reads as empty where earlier months normally appear. The data was visible in accounts a short time before it vanished, then disappeared across properties at the same time. This is happening to everyone using Search Console, not to a single account or a single type of site.

Why is the June data missing?

Google explained that the blank period lines up with a stretch in June when indexing data was delayed. During that window the page indexing report simply was not updated, so there is no stored data to display. Google also said it does not back-fill indexing data, which means the missing June figures are unlikely to reappear later. The team indicated it would confirm the cause once staff returned from holidays.

That distinction matters for anyone reading the chart. A gap caused by a reporting delay looks alarming on screen, but it describes the record-keeping, not the state of your pages. Coverage counts for the current period continue to update as normal.

Is this an isolated glitch?

No. The page indexing report has seen frequent delays over the past several months. Earlier in the same week, the indexing reporting had a separate glitch that lasted a few hours before recovering. The performance report has also behaved unusually, with some users hitting a loading spinner that never resolves on the Search Performance view.

There has been a higher volume of indexing complaints during this period, which makes it harder to tell reporting hiccups apart from genuine indexing changes. When the report itself is unstable, the safest read is to treat a sudden gap as a display problem first and verify real indexing status through other checks, such as the URL inspection tool and live coverage counts.

How do you clear the spinning wheel on the performance report?

If the Search Performance report gets stuck on a loading spinner, there is a simple workaround. Open a different report, such as Page Indexing, and then switch back to the Search Performance report. The view loads normally after that. This addresses the display issue only and does not change any underlying data.

What should site owners do now?

Keep monitoring current indexing counts rather than reacting to the missing June history. Because Google does not back-fill indexing data, the June gap is best treated as a permanent hole in the chart rather than a problem to solve. If you need June figures for reporting, rely on any snapshots or exports you saved at the time. For ongoing coverage checks, confirm individual pages with the URL inspection tool, which reports live index status independent of the historical chart.

FAQ

Why is June 2026 data missing from the Google Search Console indexing report?

Google said the gap lines up with a period in June when indexing data was delayed and the page indexing report was not updated, so no data was ever stored for that window. Google also does not back-fill indexing data, so the missing figures are unlikely to return.

Does the missing data mean my pages were deindexed?

No. The gap appears across all Search Console properties and is a reporting artifact, not a loss of indexing. Current coverage counts continue to update normally.

How do you fix the spinning wheel on the Search Performance report?

Open another report, such as Page Indexing, then return to the Search Performance report. The view loads correctly after switching back, and no data is affected.

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This article summarizes reporting from seroundtable.com.