Get Your URLs Indexed by Google and Bing
Your URLs go to Google and to Bing. One credit per URL. If Google has not indexed it seven days later, the credit goes back to your account.
- Credits never expire
- Automatic day 7 refund on Google
- Bing included, checked too
| URL | Indexed by Google | Indexed by Bing | Credit |
|---|---|---|---|
| /plumbing-guide | yes | yes | spent |
| /pricing-2026 | yes | no | spent |
| /legal | no | yes | returned |
Row 3: Bing took it, Google did not, so the credit goes back. Sample data.
How to Check If a URL Is Indexed: the Day 7 Report
Every submitted URL is checked on day seven, on both engines. The dated Google record is what decides the credit.
A dated record
Seven days after sending, every address is looked up in the Google index, then in the Bing index. The record carries its date and stays in your account.
The credit follows Google
The answer is binary. If Google does not have the address on day seven, the credit comes back in full, on its own. Bing may well have taken it: that changes nothing for the credit.
| URL | Indexed by Google | Indexed by Bing | Checked on | Credit |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| /fix-a-roller-shutter | yes | yes | Sep 9 | spent |
| /heat-pump-price | yes | no | Sep 9 | spent |
| /contact | no | yes | Sep 10 | returned |
Row 3: Bing took it but Google did not, so the credit goes back. Sample data.
How Much Does URL Indexing Cost
One credit, one URL. Credits come in packs, they do not expire, and ten are waiting when you sign up.
- 10 free credits when you sign up, no card required.
- Credits do not expire. No subscription, no recurring charge.
- Invoice on every purchase.
Google and Bing Indexing API
One key, one call, a list of URLs. Enough to wire indexing into your publishing tool or your link tracker.
Send a batch
curl -X POST https://www.speedindexing.com/api/v1/lots \
-H "Authorization: Bearer VOTRE_CLE" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-d '{
"name": "blog-septembre",
"drip_days": 3,
"urls": ["https://exemple.fr/page-1", "https://exemple.fr/page-2"]
}'Track a batch
curl https://www.speedindexing.com/api/v1/lots/1842 \
-H "Authorization: Bearer VOTRE_CLE"Read your balance
curl https://www.speedindexing.com/api/v1/credits \
-H "Authorization: Bearer VOTRE_CLE"The full documentation lives in your account, under API.
Google and Bing Indexing: Frequently Asked Questions
The nine questions that come back, answered short.
Paste it here, or send it through the API. One credit goes out. On day seven the result is there; if Google does not hold the page, the credit comes back.
Nobody forces Google. You submit, you wait, you check. What you actually control: the page answers 200, it is not noindex, and something links to it.
The bot read it and did not keep it. Fix the page before submitting: text that is too short, or too close to another URL on the site, rarely makes the cut.
No delay is guaranteed, by Google or by us. The check happens on day seven, and that date is what triggers the refund.
A URL that Google has not indexed on day seven. The credit comes back in full, dated, with nothing to claim. An address taken by Bing alone comes back too.
site: gets close. Search Console settles it, but wants domain ownership. Every URL submitted here is checked on day seven, on Google and on Bing.
You submit the URL of the page carrying the link, not your own. It has to answer 200 and stay online: a link pulled the following week earns nothing.
Yes, included and checked at the same time, at no extra credit. The refund runs on Google: if Google does not have the URL on day seven, the credit comes back, even when Bing has taken it.
Yes. One key, one call, a list of URLs. The response returns the state of each line, enough to wire submission into your publishing tool.
Pages Not Indexed: What It Means and What to Do
Discovered, Currently Not Indexed
Search Console shows this when Google knows the URL but has not loaded it yet. “Crawled, currently not indexed” says something else: the bot came, read the page, and did not keep it. Two cases, two answers. The first is a queue problem, and nothing else is wrong. The second is a judgement on the page itself. In the first case, submitting the URL moves something. In the second, fix the page first: thin text, a near-duplicate of another URL, no internal link pointing at it. Submitting an empty page gets you nowhere, and the credit comes back anyway.
Why Your Backlinks Are Not Indexed
A link pointing at you only counts if Google holds the page carrying it. Plenty of link pages hold no interest for it: profiles, scraped directories, comment threads, guest posts buried ten clicks from the homepage. No internal link reaches them, nobody visits, the bot has no reason to come back. The campaign is paid for. It is invisible. Sort before you pay twice: see which of those pages are in the index, keep the ones that answer 200 and are not noindex, submit the rest.
How Long Google Takes to Index a Page
It depends on the site, not on the page. On a domain published for years, updated often, linked to its own pages, a new URL sometimes lands the same day. On a domain opened three weeks ago, weeks go by. Nothing moves. Google publishes no delay and promises none, so treat the round numbers you read elsewhere with care. What you can measure yourself: the discovery date and the crawl date in Search Console, and the gap between them. On our side the check falls on day seven, and the credit comes back if the URL is not in the Google index.
Bing Indexing: Submitting a URL to Bing
Bing is a separate job. Its index is not Google's, its timings are not either, and a page held by one is often missing from the other. That weighs more than it used to, now that several answer engines draw on Bing's index. Every URL submitted here goes to both, for a single credit, and the day 7 check covers both. Bing therefore comes on top, at no extra cost: the Google index is what decides the refund, and an address taken by Bing alone still returns your credit. Your account shows which one took the page and which one passed.
Bulk URL Indexing: Submitting Many URLs at Once
Search Console caps manual indexing requests and takes one URL at a time. For a redesign, a catalogue import or a month of link building, that window is not enough. Not close. Here you paste the list, or send it through the API. Each line spends a credit, and each credit comes back if Google has not indexed the URL on day seven. The state of every line reads from your account. No cutting the job into batches of ten, no coming back to it by hand the next day.
How to Check If a Page Is Indexed
The site: operator gives an approximate answer. It misses pages that sit in the index, and it sometimes shows others that left it long ago. Search Console tells the truth. Page by page, which gets slow past a few dozen URLs. It also wants domain ownership, which rules out every link page hosted elsewhere. Every URL submitted here is checked on day seven, on Google and then on Bing. Both results read from your account with their date; the Google one decides the credit, and the Bing one sits beside it.
Index Your First URLs: 10 Free Credits
Ten credits on sign-up, no card. Enough to see, on your own URLs, what Google does with them by day seven.
How to Get Google to Index a URL
Paste your URLs, or send them through the API. Nothing else is asked of you.
You send your URLs
Through the interface or the API, one address per line. A thousand URLs per batch from the browser, ten thousand through the API.
They go to both engines
To Google and to Bing, every time. Nothing to tick when you create the batch: the credit covers both.
On day seven, we check
Seven days after sending, the Google index is queried. Addresses that are not there come back as credits, with nothing for you to do. The Bing index is checked as well, and its result sits next to it.
~ you pay for the result, not the attempt ~