Your pages are still indexed normally: the blank stretch you may see in the Google Search Console indexing report for June 2026 comes from a reporting delay, not from anything happening to your site. The chart lost a chunk of June data that had been visible hours earlier, and the drop showed up across every Search Console property at once, so a gap on your account matches what everyone else is seeing.
What changed in the indexing report?
On September 11, 2026, the page indexing report in Google Search Console dropped a large section of June 2026 data. Users compared screenshots showing the data present earlier in the day and absent a few hours later, with the missing portion sitting on the left side of the chart. The same behavior appeared across multiple properties for the people who reported it, which points to a platform-wide reporting issue rather than a per-site problem.
Why is the June data gone?
Google explained that the gap traces back to a period in June when the data was delayed. During that window the page indexing report was not updated, so there simply is no data recorded for those days. Google also stated that it does not backfill indexing data, meaning the empty section is expected to stay empty rather than repopulate later. Google added that it would confirm the details with the team once staff returned from holidays.
This follows a pattern in the report. Earlier in the same week, Search Console had an indexing reporting glitch that lasted a few hours, and the report has had frequent delays over the past several months. Reading the current gap as part of that reporting history, rather than as a sudden indexing failure, keeps the focus on the display layer instead of your actual index coverage.
Was the performance report affected too?
Around the same time, the Search Performance report was also behaving unusually, showing a persistent loading spinner for some users. A working method to clear it: open a different report, such as Page Indexing, and then return to the Search Performance report, which restored normal loading. This spinner issue was harder to reproduce and appears separate from the missing June indexing data, though both surfaced on the same day.
What should you do about it?
Treat the missing June section as a data-availability gap and keep your normal checks running. Because Google does not backfill indexing data, waiting for that specific June range to return is not a productive plan. For the days that are still reported, your index coverage numbers remain usable, and live indexing of new and updated pages continues regardless of the historical gap in the chart. If a report stalls with a spinner, switch reports and switch back before assuming a deeper fault.
FAQ
Is the missing June 2026 data a sign my pages were deindexed?
No. Google attributed the gap to a June period when report data was delayed and never written, so there is no data to display for those days. It reflects the reporting layer, not the indexing of your pages.
Will Google restore the missing June indexing data later?
Google stated that it does not backfill indexing data, so the empty section is not expected to repopulate. Google said it would verify the specifics with its team.
How do I fix the Search Performance report showing a loading spinner?
Open another report, such as Page Indexing, and then return to the Search Performance report. Users found this cleared the spinning wheel and let the report load.
Related coverage
- September 2026 Google Webmaster Report: Spam Update, AI Mode Expansion, and Search Feature Changes
- Google August 2026 Algorithm Update: Changes and Recovery Steps
This article summarizes reporting from seroundtable.com.