There are a few ways to do this - I'm assuming due to your struggle you're not interested in getting someone with SEO experience to help you out growing your organic traffic.
That being said - can i assume you have google analytics - and google Search Console???
First
Check robots.txt: Ensure your file isn't disallowing bots from crawling important directories. Look for Disallow: / lines blocking key paths.
Remove misplaced noindex meta tags: Inspect your page source (<meta name="robots" content="noindex">) or server headers to confirm you aren't actively blocking indexing.
Verify canonical tags: Make sure your canonical tags (<link rel="canonical" href="...">) point to the exact page URL rather than a different page or placeholder.
Go to Indexing > Sitemaps in GSC, submit your sitemap URL, and verify the status shows Success.
Bing Webmaster Tools:
Set up Bing Webmaster Tools (you can import settings directly from GSC) and submit your XML sitemap.
For priority or newly published pages, prompt search engine bots directly:
Google URL Inspection Tool: Enter your specific URL into the top search bar of Search Console. If it shows "URL is not on Google," click Request Indexing.
IndexNow Protocol: If your site is hosted on WordPress, Shopify, or another compatible platform, enable IndexNow (via plugins like Yoast, RankMath, or Bing's native integrations) to automatically ping search engines whenever content is created or updated.
Make sure in your URL Inspection area you find "Index now" - once you've done everything else press that.
Bing is a different bear but you should be able to follow instructions
Needs a new post - I noticed you didn't care about that traffic you are getting but you should
Having thousands of visits without any organic search traffic usually comes down to where your visitors are coming from and how your analytics tools track them. When search engines aren't sending you traffic, those visitors are typically reaching you through direct browser entries, bookmarks, paid campaigns, social media posts, or links inside newsletters and messaging apps. If your content isn't targeting active search terms or if pages are set to "noindex," search bots will simply bypass your site, leaving you with zero organic clicks despite a steady stream of traffic from other channels.
Another common culprit is "dark traffic" caused by analytics misconfigurations. When tracking parameters like UTM tags are missing from your marketing campaigns, or when insecure HTTP-to-HTTPS redirects strip away browser referrer details, analytics platforms can't tell where a visitor came from. As a result, tools like Google Analytics end up dumping organic or referral visits into the generic "Direct" bucket, masking the real source of your audience and making it look like search engines aren't involved at all.
To pin down what is actually happening, start by opening your acquisition reports in Google Analytics to see which specific channels—like Direct, Referral, or Paid—are logging those 3,900 visits. Cross-reference that data with Google Search Console to confirm whether your total impressions and clicks from Google search queries are truly sitting at zero. If Search Console shows no activity, focus on clearing any technical indexing barriers and building out targeted content; if it does show search clicks, you simply need to clean up your tracking setup so your traffic gets credited correctly.
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