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Google Search Console launches Generative AI visibility reporting | AI Best Practices for Commerce | AI Best Practices for Commerce
  1. News
  2. › Marketers adopt AI tools to optimize campaigns
  3. › Jun 30, 2026
Marketers adopt AI tools to optimize campaignsTuesday, June 30, 2026
  • Media / Information Technology › Newspaper, Periodical, Book, and Directory Publishers › Newspaper Publishers
AnalyticsLLMSearchGoogleAI Mode · googleAI Overviews · googleDiscover · googleSearch Console · google

Google Search Console launches Generative AI visibility reporting

Google's Search Console now offers a dedicated Generative AI section showing which URLs appear in AI Overviews and AI Mode, with impression counts by country and device. Commerce teams can now identify high-traffic pages missing AI visibility and low-traffic pages gaining AI impressions, enabling targeted optimization for both search features.

AI-generated. Summaries are AI-generated from cited sources. Click through for the original report.

Google has rolled out a new "Generative AI" section in Search Console, now widely available at Performance > Search Results > Generative AI (Practical Ecommerce). The section reports on a page's visibility in AI Overviews and AI Mode, as well as genAI features in Discover, and includes URLs with impressions in Google's AI answers, the number of impressions for each URL within a set period, and searchers' countries and devices by URL (Practical Ecommerce). However, the section provides no filters to identify which search feature produced which impressions.

An impression in this context means a URL appears anywhere in an AI answer and does not require an action or human viewing (Practical Ecommerce). This means URLs count as impressions even if hidden behind "Show more" or "Show all" buttons that searchers never click. For commerce practitioners, the new data enables actionable optimization: downloading top-traffic URLs from standard Performance reports and comparing them with top-impression URLs from the Generative AI section reveals which high-traffic pages lack AI visibility and which pages gain AI impressions despite limited traditional search traffic (Practical Ecommerce). Concurrent with the rollout, Search Console now allows sites to block content and URLs in AI answers, though the feature defaults to allowing them (Practical Ecommerce).

Sources:1 report
  • Practical Ecommerce
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