Google video indexing: how to check a watch page
Updated
Short answer
Start with the page that contains the video. A watch page gives visitors one main thing to do: watch that video. For a video you want eligible for Google video results, check the watch page first, then check its video indexing status in Search Console.
Decide what visitors come to do
A bike shop may put a chain-cleaning clip on a service page alongside prices and booking details. The clip supports that page. If customers also look for a walkthrough, give that single video a page with a clear title, a visible player and a short description of what it covers. The service page can still embed the same clip.
Check the page and the video separately
Open your property in Google Search Console. In the Video indexing report, open the reason for a video that was not indexed and inspect a listed page URL. You can also paste the watch-page URL into URL Inspection. Page indexing and video indexing are separate. A page can be indexed even if its video is not. The report is available when Google detects video on indexed pages in the property.
Test one public URL
Open the page on your phone and check that the player is easy to find without first opening a tab or modal. Check that its thumbnail has a stable URL Google can access. If the page uses VideoObject structured data, run the public URL through the Rich Results Test and check the detected details. Use Search Console for indexing status.