Google Search Console takes removal requests one at a time. This Chrome extension takes the whole list — on a property you already own, in your own browser.
queued — scroll to start
Progress is written after every single URL. Close the tab, drop the connection, hit a limit — you resume from the next URL, not the first.
Every failure gets a reason you can read: a duplicate request, a URL outside your property, an address that doesn't parse. All of it exports to CSV.
Twenty URLs free so you can watch it finish first. Then one payment. No trial that quietly starts billing, nothing to cancel.
One run on a real property, 15 September 2026. Measured, not estimated.
| Submitted | 300 / 300 |
|---|---|
| Succeeded | 299 — 99.7% |
| Median per URL | 4.45 s |
| 9 in 10 under | 5.02 s |
| Whole run | ~22 min |
The single failure was a bug in this extension, found by that run and fixed: a slow reply from Google was read as a failure, the URL was sent again, and the retry came back as a duplicate. The removal had gone through.
Google did not rate-limit that run. The extension doesn't assume a limit — it detects one when it happens, stops, saves, and tells you to come back.
Temporarily remove a URL, or clear its snippet — for a single address or a whole prefix. Paste a list, or upload CSV or TXT.
Removals last about six months. That's Google's behaviour, and the extension says so on the screen where you press start.
It runs only on Search Console. Your list never leaves the browser, and there's no account. Privacy policy.
The interface is translated. The automation never matches on button text — it finds the page by structure — so it behaves the same whatever language your Search Console is in.
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