Skip to content
WJunction - Webmaster Forum
Register

[Hiring] Adult KVS Tube Technical SEO - 2,361 URLs Discovered but Not Indexed

D

dattajav

Member
8
2026
0
260
Hello,

I am looking for an experienced Adult SEO / Technical SEO specialist to audit and fix an indexing problem on my adult tube website.

Website details:
- CMS: KVS Ultimate
- Website age: nearly 2 months
- Approximately 1,000 video pages
- Google Search Console currently shows around 2,361 URLs as:
"Discovered - currently not indexed"
- Most /video/ URLs are not being crawled/indexed.

What I have already checked:
- Google Search Console Live Test says the video URLs are indexable.
- Google can access the pages.
- Google successfully detects the videos.
- robots.txt is accessible.
- Sitemap has been submitted to Google Search Console.
- Server responses to Googlebot are mostly HTTP 200.

I need someone who has real experience with Adult Tube / KVS websites to investigate the root cause.

I would like you to check:
- Google crawl/indexing problems
- KVS SEO configuration
- Sitemap
- robots.txt
- Canonical / noindex issues
- Internal linking and crawl depth
- Video page structure
- Thin/duplicate content issues
- Site architecture
- Crawl budget
- Server/performance problems affecting Googlebot
- Other technical SEO problems that could prevent indexing

I am NOT looking for backlink packages or traffic packages at this stage.

I want the indexing/technical problem investigated first.

If you provide this service, please reply or PM me with:

1. Your experience with Adult Tube / KVS SEO
2. What you would check/fix
3. Audit price
4. Price to implement the fixes
5. Estimated time needed

Please do not send generic SEO packages. I am specifically looking for someone experienced with Google indexing problems on adult tube websites.

Thank you.
 

17 comments

dattajav said:
Hello,

I am looking for an experienced Adult SEO / Technical SEO specialist to audit and fix an indexing problem on my adult tube website.

Website details:
- CMS: KVS Ultimate
- Website age: nearly 2 months
- Approximately 1,000 video pages
- Google Search Console currently shows around 2,361 URLs as:
"Discovered - currently not indexed"
- Most /video/ URLs are not being crawled/indexed.

What I have already checked:
- Google Search Console Live Test says the video URLs are indexable.
- Google can access the pages.
- Google successfully detects the videos.
- robots.txt is accessible.
- Sitemap has been submitted to Google Search Console.
- Server responses to Googlebot are mostly HTTP 200.

I need someone who has real experience with Adult Tube / KVS websites to investigate the root cause.

I would like you to check:
- Google crawl/indexing problems
- KVS SEO configuration
- Sitemap
- robots.txt
- Canonical / noindex issues
- Internal linking and crawl depth
- Video page structure
- Thin/duplicate content issues
- Site architecture
- Crawl budget
- Server/performance problems affecting Googlebot
- Other technical SEO problems that could prevent indexing

I am NOT looking for backlink packages or traffic packages at this stage.

I want the indexing/technical problem investigated first.

If you provide this service, please reply or PM me with:

1. Your experience with Adult Tube / KVS SEO
2. What you would check/fix
3. Audit price
4. Price to implement the fixes
5. Estimated time needed

Please do not send generic SEO packages. I am specifically looking for someone experienced with Google indexing problems on adult tube websites.

Thank you.
Click to expand...
Googles Core Updates are giving very shitty times. Are you facing any deindexed issue, like Index Page are decreasing.

Or just slow index.
Post automatically merged:

Screenshot-2026-09-19-11-21-04-64-40deb401b9ffe8e1df2f1cc5ba480b12.jpg


Its just common thing for me now. As your site is 2 month old. Give some more time, it will eventually get indexed.

If getting deindexing issue then that will be problem.
 
Last edited:
Mortal said:
Thanks for your reply.

My main concern is not just that the pages are not indexed.

Most of these URLs are showing "Discovered - currently not indexed", and many video URLs have never been crawled at all.

When I run a Live URL Test in Search Console, Google says:
- URL is accessible
- URL can be indexed
- Video is detected

But in the normal Google index, the same URL still shows no crawl date and remains "Discovered - currently not indexed".

There are around 1,000 video pages and the site is almost 2 months old.

In your experience with new adult/tube sites, is it normal for Google to leave almost all video pages uncrawled for this long?

Would you recommend simply waiting, or is there anything specific I should improve to encourage Googlebot to crawl the /video/ pages?

Thanks
Click to expand...
 
You have to wait. Google do it automatically. They updates their data every 7-10 days. As its a new site it will take time. My site is now almost 2 year old. If i upload something it will index in 5-6 hour most.

By the way most important thing?
Did you uploaded videos manually or automatic uploads?
Post automatically merged:

Screenshot-2026-09-19-11-58-56-30-40deb401b9ffe8e1df2f1cc5ba480b12.jpg


You saw my page indexed is 10k+

Discovered - Currently Not Indexed Is 5k+
Post automatically merged:

Screenshot-2026-09-19-11-58-56-30-40deb401b9ffe8e1df2f1cc5ba480b12.jpg

Post automatically merged:

 
Last edited:
Two months old with a thousand pages of embed feed, discovered-not-indexed is usually Google saying its not worth the crawl, not a technical fault. If the titles and descriptions came with the feed theyre duplicates of fifty other tubes, so rewrite them on your best few hundred pages and leave the rest. A tech audit wont move that.
 
Thanks for your reply.

I use KVS Ultimate and upload videos using bulk import. The videos are scheduled with different publication times throughout the day, so they are not all published at once.

Previously, I was publishing around 50 videos per day, and the site had 15 language versions.

After seeing that Google was discovering the URLs but not indexing them, I reduced the publishing rate significantly. Now I publish around 20 videos per day and use only 3 languages: English, Spanish and Portuguese.

However, the indexing situation has not improved yet.

The problem is not only with the video pages. My Model pages and Tag pages are also not getting indexed. At the moment, I haven't found any Model or Tag pages indexed by Google.

In Google Search Console, a large number of URLs are shown as:

“Discovered – currently not indexed.”

When I test an individual video URL using the Live Test, Google can access the page, the page is indexable, and Google can detect the video. But in the normal index report, the URL is still “Discovered – currently not indexed,” often with no last crawl date.

Do you think my previous publishing rate of 50 videos per day with 15 languages may have caused Google to discover too many URLs too quickly for a new domain?

Or could there be another issue with KVS, such as internal linking, crawl structure, sitemap, canonical tags, hreflang, or the Model/Tag page structure?

When your site was new, did you also use bulk import and scheduled publishing? Approximately how many videos did you publish per day?

Also, did Google index your Model and Tag pages when your site was new, or did those pages take several months to start getting indexed?

I'm trying to determine whether this is simply because the domain is still new and needs more time, or whether there is a technical/SEO problem that I should fix.

Thanks for sharing your experience.
Post automatically merged:

jimp said:
Two months old with a thousand pages of embed feed, discovered-not-indexed is usually Google saying its not worth the crawl, not a technical fault. If the titles and descriptions came with the feed theyre duplicates of fifty other tubes, so rewrite them on your best few hundred pages and leave the rest. A tech audit wont move that.
Click to expand...
Thanks. Just to clarify, these are not embed videos from another tube site.

I use KVS Ultimate and the video files are hosted for my own site. I bulk import the videos into KVS and schedule their publication times throughout the day.

Previously I was publishing around 50 videos per day with 15 languages. I have now reduced this to around 20 videos per day with only 3 languages: English, Spanish and Portuguese.

Also, it is not only the video pages. My Model and Tag pages are not being indexed either.

If this is mainly a content/quality issue rather than a technical crawl issue, what would you recommend I test first?

For example, should I stop publishing new videos temporarily and rewrite/improve 100–200 existing video pages, then see whether Google starts crawling and indexing those pages?

I would like to identify whether Google simply considers the pages too similar/low-value, or whether the domain is still too new and has not built enough crawl demand yet.
 
Last edited:
Mortal said:
In my opinion, RankMath Seo is very good plugin.😁
Click to expand...
Thanks. My site uses KVS Ultimate, not WordPress, so I cannot use Rank Math.

KVS already generates sitemaps and Google Search Console successfully discovers the URLs from them. The main issue is that Google discovers more than 2,000 URLs but does not crawl/index most of them.

I would like to know whether anyone here has experience specifically with KVS adult tube sites. Should I focus on improving internal linking/content first, or can quality backlinks actually help Google start crawling these discovered URLs?
 
dattajav said:
Thanks. Just to clarify, these are not embed videos from another tube site.

I use KVS Ultimate and the video files are hosted for my own site. I bulk import the videos into KVS and schedule their publication times throughout the day.

Previously I was publishing around 50 videos per day with 15 languages. I have now reduced this to around 20 videos per day with only 3 languages: English, Spanish and Portuguese.

Also, it is not only the video pages. My Model and Tag pages are not being indexed either.

If this is mainly a content/quality issue rather than a technical crawl issue, what would you recommend I test first?

For example, should I stop publishing new videos temporarily and rewrite/improve 100–200 existing video pages, then see whether Google starts crawling and indexing those pages?

I would like to identify whether Google simply considers the pages too similar/low-value, or whether the domain is still too new and has not built enough crawl demand yet.
Click to expand...

15 languages on a two month old domain is what I'd look at first, thats 15x the URLs for the same content and Google just stops. Id drop to English only for now, or noindex the other two, and yes pause the imports and fix 100-200 pages with real titles and descriptions. Model and tag pages almost never get indexed early on a tube, dont read much into that.
 
jimp said:
15 languages on a two month old domain is what I'd look at first, thats 15x the URLs for the same content and Google just stops. Id drop to English only for now, or noindex the other two, and yes pause the imports and fix 100-200 pages with real titles and descriptions. Model and tag pages almost never get indexed early on a tube, dont read much into that.
Click to expand...
Thanks. Just to clarify, I initially had 15 languages, but I have already reduced the site to only 3 languages: English, Spanish and Portuguese.

I also reduced publishing from around 50 videos per day to around 20 videos per day, scheduled at different times.

Would you still recommend reducing it further to English only and completely pausing new video imports for a while?

If yes, how long would you pause imports, and would you noindex Spanish and Portuguese temporarily or remove those URLs from the sitemap as well?

I can also manually improve 100–200 English video pa
 
dattajav said:
Thanks. Just to clarify, I initially had 15 languages, but I have already reduced the site to only 3 languages: English, Spanish and Portuguese.

I also reduced publishing from around 50 videos per day to around 20 videos per day, scheduled at different times.

Would you still recommend reducing it further to English only and completely pausing new video imports for a while?

If yes, how long would you pause imports, and would you noindex Spanish and Portuguese temporarily or remove those URLs from the sitemap as well?

I can also manually improve 100–200 English video pa
Click to expand...

Yeah I'd go English only for now. noindex the ES/PT versions and pull them from the sitemap too, otherwise Google keeps queueing them. The old URLs already discovered will just fade out.

Pause imports maybe 3-4 weeks, long enough to rewrite those 100-200 pages and see if crawling picks up. If nothing moves after that its not the publishing rate.
 
jimp said:
Yeah I'd go English only for now. noindex the ES/PT versions and pull them from the sitemap too, otherwise Google keeps queueing them. The old URLs already discovered will just fade out.

Pause imports maybe 3-4 weeks, long enough to rewrite those 100-200 pages and see if crawling picks up. If nothing moves after that its not the publishing rate.
Click to expand...
Thanks, that makes sense. I’ll follow this approach: keep ES/PT as noindex for now, temporarily remove the hreflang references, and keep those URLs in the sitemap until Google has recrawled them and recognized the noindex. Then I’ll remove them from the sitemap.

For the English test, I’ll use around 100 selected video pages and feature 15–20 at a time on the homepage, rotating them as Google discovers/crawls them.

One last question: during this test, should I completely pause publishing new videos, or is it okay to continue publishing a very small number, such as 2–5 new English videos per day?
 
dattajav said:
Thanks, that makes sense. I’ll follow this approach: keep ES/PT as noindex for now, temporarily remove the hreflang references, and keep those URLs in the sitemap until Google has recrawled them and recognized the noindex. Then I’ll remove them from the sitemap.

For the English test, I’ll use around 100 selected video pages and feature 15–20 at a time on the homepage, rotating them as Google discovers/crawls them.

One last question: during this test, should I completely pause publishing new videos, or is it okay to continue publishing a very small number, such as 2–5 new English videos per day?
Click to expand...

Keep a small trickle, 2-5 a day is fine. A tube that goes completely silent for a month sends its own signal, and you want something fresh for the crawler to come back to. Just make sure those few are the same quality as the 100 you're rewriting, unique title and description, not straight from the feed.

If the new ones get indexed within days while the old 2.3k stay stuck, thats your answer right there: its the thin pages, not the rate.
 
jimp said:
Keep a small trickle, 2-5 a day is fine. A tube that goes completely silent for a month sends its own signal, and you want something fresh for the crawler to come back to. Just make sure those few are the same quality as the 100 you're rewriting, unique title and description, not straight from the feed.

If the new ones get indexed within days while the old 2.3k stay stuck, thats your answer right there: its the thin pages, not the rate.
Click to expand...
Thanks. One thing still concerns me: I have already rewritten the titles and descriptions of a number of video pages to make them more unique, but they are still not being indexed.

The live URL test passes, the page is indexable, and Google detects the video, but the Google Index status still remains “Discovered – currently not indexed,” with no crawl date.

So could the main problem be something other than thin content?

If Google is discovering the URLs through the sitemap but is not actually crawling them, what would you check next — internal linking, crawl prioritization, server response/performance, sitemap structure, site architecture, or site-level quality/trust?

I want to identify why Google is not crawling the URLs before rewriting thousands of pages unnecessarily.
 
Last edited:
dattajav said:
Thanks. One thing still concerns me: I have already rewritten the titles and descriptions of a number of video pages to make them more unique, but they are still not being indexed.

The live URL test passes, the page is indexable, and Google detects the video, but the Google Index status still remains “Discovered – currently not indexed,” with no crawl date.

So could the main problem be something other than thin content?

If Google is discovering the URLs through the sitemap but is not actually crawling them, what would you check next — internal linking, crawl prioritization, server response/performance, sitemap structure, site architecture, or site-level quality/trust?

I want to identify why Google is not crawling the URLs before rewriting thousands of pages unnecessarily.
Click to expand...
Bro, give some time. Its not a work of 1 day. Google will do it slowly.
 
A controlled test would separate crawl demand from indexing quality. I would pause bulk imports for 7–14 days and select 100–200 English video pages as a test set.

For that set, use unique titles and useful descriptions, self-referencing canonicals, one stable URL per video, and direct internal links from crawlable category pages so every test URL is reachable within two or three clicks. Put the test set in a separate sitemap and compare Googlebot requests in the server logs rather than relying only on Search Console totals.

If Googlebot still does not request those URLs, inspect crawl depth, response times, CDN/firewall behavior, and duplicate URL variants. If it crawls them but does not index them, the stronger signal is page similarity or insufficient unique value. This test should make the next step clearer before spending money on links or a broad audit.
 
HipPornTeam said:
A controlled test would separate crawl demand from indexing quality. I would pause bulk imports for 7–14 days and select 100–200 English video pages as a test set.

For that set, use unique titles and useful descriptions, self-referencing canonicals, one stable URL per video, and direct internal links from crawlable category pages so every test URL is reachable within two or three clicks. Put the test set in a separate sitemap and compare Googlebot requests in the server logs rather than relying only on Search Console totals.

If Googlebot still does not request those URLs, inspect crawl depth, response times, CDN/firewall behavior, and duplicate URL variants. If it crawls them but does not index them, the stronger signal is page similarity or insufficient unique value. This test should make the next step clearer before spending money on links or a broad audit.
Click to expand...
Thanks, this is very helpful.

I have now contacted my hosting provider and asked them to check the server access logs for Googlebot requests to the /video/ URLs, including HTTP response codes and whether any firewall or rate limiting may be affecting Googlebot.

I will also check crawl depth, canonical URLs and internal linking as you suggested.

Once I receive the Googlebot access-log information, I will post the results here. Is there anything specific in the server logs that you recommend I look for besides Googlebot request frequency and HTTP status codes?
Post automatically merged:

Mortal said:
Bro, give some time. Its not a work of 1 day. Google will do it slowly.
Click to expand...
Thanks. I understand indexing can take time.

However, my concern is that the site has already been live for nearly two months, and thousands of URLs are showing as “Discovered – currently not indexed.” Many of them still show no crawl date at all.

In your experience, would nearly two months with almost no video pages indexed still be normal for a new site? Or at that point would you start investigating a technical/crawl-quality issue?

I’m trying to determine whether I should simply wait or whether there is something specific I need to fix.
 
Last edited:

About the author

D
dattajav
Member · Joined
8
Messages
0
Reactions
1
Points

Trending

Advertise on WJunction

Reach 1000's of webmasters, hosts & affiliates. Banner & sponsored-thread slots available.

Contact us
Back
Top Bottom