Download the affected-products CSV
In Merchant Center, open Products → Needs attention, filter for Product page unavailable, and download the affected-product list. Keep Google’s product IDs unchanged.
Product page unavailable
Cross-reference Google’s affected-products CSV with the source feed, inspect the exact landing-page URLs, and separate bad feed values from real crawl failures.
In Merchant Center, open Products → Needs attention, filter for Product page unavailable, and download the affected-product list. Keep Google’s product IDs unchanged.
Select the CSV or TSV that generated the affected products. FeedPatch audits the file locally and keeps original source-row numbers; it does not upload your catalog.
Add the affected-products CSV to the ID-list slot. Review matched and unmatched IDs, then inspect the link and mobile_link values on the exact matched rows.
Check the complete submitted URL on desktop and mobile. Look for a wrong product or variant path, missing http or https, invalid characters, authentication, or a redirect that lands somewhere unexpected.
A correct-looking URL can still fail with 404 or 5xx responses, unreachable robots.txt, DNS problems, firewalls, geo-restrictions, repeated redirects, or timeouts. Use your server and hosting evidence to diagnose those failures.
Correct the original product data or site configuration, re-upload once through your normal method, and monitor Needs attention. After the issue is fixed, Merchant Center can run an automatic review or you can request a website check.
Product boundary
FeedPatch can match affected product IDs to source rows and expose their submitted URL fields. It cannot simulate Googlebot or AdsBot, diagnose your server or DNS, modify your store, or perform Merchant Center’s review.
Run the free feed auditOptional repair export
FeedPatch Pro applies safe, reviewable formatting normalizations after you identify the correct source rows. It does not crawl pages or alter your store.
Frequently asked
Google may have received a crawl error from a different device, location, request path, or moment than your browser. Check the exact submitted URL and server-side crawl evidence instead of assuming one successful visit proves universal access.
When the affected-products export and source feed share product IDs, it returns exact source-row numbers, matched and unmatched counts, and a downloadable match map for review.
No. FeedPatch can inspect feed fields and map affected IDs to source rows. It cannot simulate Google’s crawlers, inspect private server logs, resolve DNS, or change your store configuration.
Start with the affected rows and verify the failure type. Change URLs only when the submitted value is wrong; site-wide crawl failures may need a server, robots, DNS, firewall, or hosting fix instead.
Official references
Published by the FeedPatch team, the developer of the tool described here. Checked against Google Merchant Center Help on September 5, 2026. FeedPatch is independent and is not affiliated with Google.