Ignore it if
The URLs listed are variants, and the canonical they point to is indexed.
This page points to another URL as its canonical, Google agreed, and indexed that other URL. It's working as intended, so there's usually nothing to fix. Typical examples are URLs with tracking parameters, AMP or mobile versions, and the same post reachable at a second address.
What Google says
This page is an alternate of another page that Google indexed, and it correctly points to that canonical. Google says no action is needed.
Paraphrased from Google's Page indexing report helpCauses
Triage
The URLs listed are variants, and the canonical they point to is indexed.
A real post appears here, which means its canonical points to a different page.
Every post's canonical points to the homepage or blog index. That's a template bug.
Fix
Check any single URL with URL Inspection. After fixing, open the issue in the Page indexing report and click Validate fix; Google says it typically takes up to about two weeks.
On Blogizi
A Blogizi blog can be reachable on its blogizi.com subdomain and on your own domain. Its canonical tags point to your domain, so if Google finds the subdomain copy, it lands in this report. That's expected.
Index checks for every post are part of Pro, $19/month with a 7-day trial for $0. Your AI agent can read the same statuses over MCP.
FAQ
Usually not. Google says no action is needed. Only act if a page you want ranking on its own is listed.
Often because Google found more parameter URLs, for example from links shared with tracking codes. It's harmless unless real pages are among them.
No. It means your canonical tags are working.
Related statuses
Post not on Google at all? Start with why isn't my blog post on Google, or browse all 9 statuses.
Last reviewed October 19, 2026