A link indexing tool that only charges you for the URLs Google actually indexed

A link indexer submits URLs to services that put them in front of Googlebot, so pages get crawled sooner than they would if left alone. It is used mostly on backlinks, because a link on a page Google has never indexed passes nothing. An indexer requests attention. It cannot instruct Google to index anything.

For pages on a site you own, yes. Google Search Console lets you submit sitemaps and request indexing on individual URLs at no cost, and you should use it. The catch is that it only works on properties you have verified, so it is no help at all for a backlink on somebody else’s website. That gap is the entire reason paid indexing tools exist.

Left to natural discovery, days to weeks, and plenty of pages never index at all. Submitted through us on standard mode, most URLs that do index enter Google within 6 to 24 hours. On instant mode it is typically about five minutes.

Confirmation is a separate clock and it is slower. A verified report does not exist before day 4, and the window stays open until day 14 so a late URL still counts in your favour before anything is refunded. Your link is usually working long before we can prove it was.

Standard costs $0.0675 a URL, indexes most URLs within 6 to 24 hours, and is fully refunded if a URL does not index.

Instant costs $0.20, typically indexes in about five minutes, and makes up to three attempts per URL. Because those attempts are made whether they land or not, it is only partly refundable: a failed instant URL returns $0.10 of the $0.20.

Use standard for backlink campaigns, which is almost always. Use instant for a launch, a press release, or anything where a day of waiting is the actual problem.

Because the work happens regardless. Instant mode buys up to three indexing attempts on a priority URL, and those attempts cost the same whether Google takes the page or not. Refunding the whole charge would mean giving away the attempts for free.

We would rather explain that than quietly advertise a refund guarantee that only covers one of the two modes, which is how this is usually presented.

Because a link only counts once Google has crawled and indexed the page carrying it. Until then it is a link nobody has seen. This hits new publisher sites, deep archive pages and freshly published guest posts hardest, and it is invisible unless something is checking index status for you.

Because we check separately. The indexing partner returns its own report, and we then run an independent Google query on every URL before marking it indexed and keeping your money. If the two disagree, ours decides the billing.

Every other tool in this category settles against its own report. Ask whoever you are considering who verifies their result, and see what they say.

On standard mode it is refunded to your wallet in full, automatically. No ticket, no request, no expiring credit. Across every standard submission we have processed, 20 URLs failed and all 20 were refunded, leaving $0.00 kept on failures. On instant mode $0.10 of the $0.20 comes back, for the reason in the answer above.

Yes, and that is the main use. Backlinks live on other people’s domains, which is exactly what Search Console cannot help with. You need no access, no verification and no relationship with the publisher.

Up to 1,000 in a single submission. Larger sets are split into separate batches behind the scenes, each settled on its own, so a problem with one batch never affects another.

You are charged once. URLs are normalised and deduplicated before anything is billed, and a URL with a submission already in flight is blocked rather than charged again. Selecting five hundred links that point through the same source page costs you one URL, not five hundred.

No. There is no plan, no minimum and no credit pack. Submissions are charged to your wallet as they happen, and every plan including the free one can submit as long as the balance covers it.

Asking Google to crawl a page is not manipulation, and there is no penalty for it. What has historically been risky is the old generation of indexers that built spam links to force a crawl, which left a mess on the linking page.

The honest caution is different: if a page will not index, that is often Google telling you something about the page. Forcing a crawl on thin content on a weak domain gets you an indexed page nobody values. Worth reading as a signal rather than an obstacle.

It removes an obstacle rather than adding a boost. An unindexed link contributes nothing, so getting it indexed lets it start counting for whatever it was worth. If the link was weak, indexing it will not make it strong. Nobody selling this should tell you otherwise.

Because we cannot, and neither can anyone else. Google decides what enters its index and its own documentation describes submission as a request. A guarantee in this category is either a refund policy wearing a bolder word, or a claim nobody intends to honour. We refund instead, and describe it accurately.

Four technical signals override any submission, and no tool in this category can get around them: a noindex tag, a robots.txt block, a redirect away from the URL, and a canonical pointing at a different page. Each is the page instructing Google to do exactly what it is doing.

Beyond those, quality is the usual answer. Thin pages on weak domains frequently will not index, and that is worth reading as feedback rather than as an obstacle to force.

72.6% across 73 settled standard-mode URLs, which is a small enough sample that we would not want you to lean on it. It is also lower than the figures advertised elsewhere on this search results page.

We publish it anyway because on standard mode the refund makes it your least important consideration. If 70% index, you pay for 70%. Your cost per indexed URL does not move regardless of the rate, which is the whole reason we bill this way.

Not if your links are already monitored. The monitor tracks index status on every link, so the unindexed ones are a saved filter you can select in one click. You can also paste URLs or upload a CSV if you would rather work from your own list.

It flips to Indexed on the monitor and stays under watch on your chosen schedule. Pages fall back out of the index regularly, and because we keep checking, you get told when it happens instead of finding out months later.

Yes, per URL. Every submission, outcome, charge and refund is a row you can filter and export to CSV, and each wallet movement has its own ledger entry naming the URL it belongs to.

Both, for different jobs. Search Console for pages on sites you own, because it is free and it is Google’s own front door. This for backlinks on domains you do not control, which Search Console cannot touch. Anyone telling you to replace Search Console with a paid indexer is selling badly.