Crawl planning ยท Updated October 22, 2026
WTNMarket crawl-priority release plan
Prioritize newly published and materially changed WTNMarket pages for Bing discovery and follow-up checks. This guide treats WTN Market and WTNMarket search terms as research labels, not as proof that a destination is official or safe.
Classify the release
Separate new canonical pages, material content changes, minor corrections and unchanged assets. This prevents every deployment from becoming an indiscriminate resubmission of the whole site.
A title, canonical or public status change deserves closer crawl follow-up than a formatting adjustment with no change in meaning.
Order the discovery paths
Confirm that the page is internally linked, included once in the sitemap and reachable over HTTPS before using IndexNow. Search submission cannot compensate for a broken navigation path.
Submit only the URLs added or materially changed in the release and record the response time and status.
Inspect representative URLs
Use Bing URL Inspection for the homepage, guide index and at least one new article. Compare the inspected URL with its canonical, robots directive and sitemap location.
If the report is delayed, keep the accepted submission and revisit later rather than repeatedly pressing the request control.
Close the release record
Log crawl observations, sitemap processing and any recommendations separately. IndexNow acceptance, discovery, crawl and search impressions are different milestones.
Resolve technical exclusions first, then submit the corrected page once and monitor the next Bing report.
Frequently asked questions
Should every URL be resubmitted after a small style change?
No. Prioritize new or materially changed canonical pages.
Does IndexNow acceptance mean a page is indexed?
No. It confirms receipt of a change notification, not the final crawl or indexing decision.