TimeTuna

Booking page shows in search results

Someone searches your company name and your TimeTuna booking page comes up.

Symptom

  • Searching your business name returns your booking page, sometimes above your website.
  • The result shows a timetuna.com URL next to your company name.
  • You want the page reachable by link, but not listed in Google or Bing.

Why it happens

  • The page was indexed while search visibility was on. Booking pages are hidden from search engines by default, but a page can be indexed because the setting was switched on, or because it was indexed before the default changed.
  • You link to the page from your website, social profiles, or a newsletter, so crawlers reach it on their own.
  • A page already in Google's index stays there until Google recrawls it and reads the new instruction.

How to fix

  1. Open the page from your dashboard, go to the Domain tab, and switch off Let search engines list this page. Save. The page now tells crawlers not to list it, and it is no longer submitted in our sitemap. See Search visibility.
  2. To drop out faster than the next crawl, open Google Search Console, add the property, and use Removals → New request for the page URL. That hides it within about a day while the recrawl catches up.
  3. If you want your own address on the link as well, connect a custom domain such as book.yourcompany.com. Guest emails, reminders, and calendar invites follow the domain automatically.
  4. To remove the "Made with TimeTuna" mark from the page footer, set your own branding text, link, and logo on the Appearance tab. This one needs Pro or above.
Turning it off does not break your link
A hidden page behaves exactly as before for anyone who has the link: it opens, shows your availability, and takes bookings. The only change is that search engines stop listing it.

Still not working?

If the page is still listed more than a month after you switched visibility off, open with the search you ran and the URL that came up, and we will check what the page is serving to crawlers.