IndexPro alternative

IndexPro is a Google indexing tool sold in prepaid credits, with the lowest entry ticket in this market: $3 for 1,500 credits. A standard URL costs 20 credits and an instant one costs 70, so that first pack covers 75 URLs, at $0.040 each. The rate falls to $0.027 above 30,000 credits, which costs $40. Credits never expire, and 100 free credits at sign-up cover five standard URLs. The site claims an indexing rate above 90%, its own figure. What sends buyers looking around is what happens when a URL does not get indexed.

Why look for an IndexPro alternative

Read on the provider's own pages on September 13, 2026.

• No refund for an unindexed URL. The page describes an automatic re-check on day three and support if a URL fails. Neither of those gives the credit back. At $0.027 per URL that is a small loss on any single address, and it is still the risk you were trying to move off your side of the table.
• Credits are not URLs. Twenty credits per standard URL, seventy per instant one. Every pack is advertised in credits first, so working out what a batch costs means dividing by twenty every time. The pricing page does publish the URL count next to it, which helps.
• The free trial is five URLs. A hundred credits sounds generous until you convert it. Five addresses is enough to see the interface work, not enough to judge whether your pages get indexed. IndexBolt gives a hundred URLs on the same promise of no card.
• Google only. Bing is not part of the offer. Common in this market, and still a gap if your pages need to exist in the Bing index.
• A rate with nothing behind it. More than 90%, published by the company, with no sample and no date. Every competitor does the same, which is why none of those numbers should carry a purchase.
• The homepage repeats one phrase. Link indexing tool appears in seven of its eight section titles. Worth noting for what it says about how the page was built, not as a fault in the service.

At a glance

Prices read on each provider's own pricing page on September 13, 2026. The price per URL is our division of the pack price by the URLs it covers.

Speed Indexing

One credit, one URL. No conversion, no twenty times table, no separate rate for a faster lane. A pack of 1,200 credits indexes 1,200 URLs. Packs run from 100 credits at $9 to 10,000 at $330, which is $0.090 down to $0.033 per URL. Credits never expire and there is no subscription. The packs are listed in the pricing section.

The credit comes back on day seven. Seven days after submission the Google index is queried for every URL in the batch. If the address is not there, the credit returns to your account automatically, with nothing to ask for and nobody to contact. This is the difference with a re-check: a re-check looks again, a refund pays for the next attempt. A refunded URL can be resubmitted the same day.

Google and Bing on the same credit. Every URL goes to both engines, with nothing to choose when you build the batch. On day seven both indexes are queried, and your account shows the two answers per URL with the date of each. Only Google decides the credit: a page Bing kept and Google did not still comes back as a credit.

Ten free credits, ten URLs. No card, and the trial runs the full cycle, day seven report included. Twice the URLs of the IndexPro trial, and still fewer than IndexBolt hands out. What matters is that the ten go through exactly what a paid batch goes through.

Unusable URLs are never billed. Before a credit is taken, each address is inspected: noindex in the meta tag or the X-Robots-Tag header, 404, 403, 5xx, a redirect, a robots.txt block, a canonical pointing at another page. Refused means not charged. A URL your own account sent in the last 30 days is refused as well, so a list submitted twice costs nothing the second time. The interface takes 1,000 URLs per paste or a txt or csv upload, spreads them over 0 to 60 days, and keeps a table per URL with a CSV export and a resubmit button. The REST API takes 10,000 URLs per batch at 60 requests a minute, with a signed webhook when a batch finishes.

What Speed Indexing does not do

Our entry pack is $9 against $3, so on the smallest possible first purchase IndexPro stays ahead. No instant mode here at any price, where IndexPro sells one at 70 credits. No WordPress plugin, no Chrome extension, no Zapier, no affiliate programme. No interim report before day seven and no standalone index checker. Bing is checked and displayed but carries no guarantee. We publish no indexing rate, because we have not measured one worth defending, and the service opened in September 2026, so public feedback about it is thin.

Rapid URL Indexer

Rapid URL Indexer is the opposite trade from IndexPro: nothing free, a high entry ticket, and a refund that works. Prepaid credits that never expire, 500 for $25 up to 50,000 for $2,000, which is $0.050 down to $0.040 per URL, one credit per URL with no conversion. Unindexed links come back as credits automatically after fourteen days of monitoring, with an interim report on day four. It carries the widest integrations in this market: a REST API at 100 requests a minute, a WordPress plugin, a Chrome extension and Zapier. Apex mode targets five minutes at three credits per URL and returns one on failure. The 91% rate is its own figure, and Bing is never mentioned.

SpeedyIndex

SpeedyIndex also counts in something other than URLs: 100 tokens per indexed link. Packs run from $5 for 50 links to $500 for 15,000, which is $0.100 down to $0.033 per link, with tokens that never expire and no subscription. The important difference from IndexPro is what happens on day seven: tokens come back automatically for anything not confirmed, with no support ticket, except for URLs that were unreachable. Drip feeding is built in with daily guidance by site age, and the API takes 10,000 URLs per task. Its trial is 100 tokens, one indexed link. Indexing is Google only, and the Bing or Yandex check is billed separately. Our earlier survey records a break in service in November 2025 after a Google update.

UltraIndexer

UltraIndexer matches IndexPro at the bottom of the market, $0.027 per URL on its 50,000 credit pack, and it counts one credit per URL. $0.038 at 500 credits, $0.034 at 1,000, $0.030 at 10,000. Credits never expire, there is no subscription, a verified report arrives per URL on day seven, and drip feeding runs from 1 to 31 days. It sells a bulk index checker as a separate product on the same account. On refunds it is in the same place as IndexPro and says so in one line: no refunds on indexing credits once purchased. Its Trial pack costs $9 for 100 credits, so there is nothing free, and the engines are not named on the pricing page.

IndexBolt

IndexBolt is the trial to beat: 100 credits at sign-up, no card, one credit per URL in normal mode, so a hundred of your own addresses before you spend anything. Packs run from 500 credits at $25 to 25,000 at $1,000, which is $0.050 down to $0.040, bought once, with no expiry and no subscription. Like IndexPro it has an instant mode, at ten credits per URL, and the homepage promises crawling in hours rather than weeks. On refunds it is no better: the 30 day guarantee covers unused credits, not unindexed URLs. It is the more expensive of the two per URL, and the more generous before you pay. Engines are not specified on the pricing page.

Linkindexer.io

Linkindexer.io charges £0.050 per URL at every tier, from 500 credits at £25 to 100,000 at £5,000, with no volume discount at all. Against IndexPro that is roughly twice the price at small volumes and nearly double again at large ones, in exchange for a rate you never have to recalculate. Prices are in pounds, so the dollar cost follows the exchange rate. The free trial is ten URLs monitored for thirty days, twice what IndexPro gives. The service also sells a bulk index checker and per URL SEO audits. Two reservations: the refund policy is not detailed on the pricing page, and the page shows an 80% success rate in one place and an 85% average indexation rate in another.

How to choose

• You want the smallest possible first purchase. Stay with IndexPro. $3 for 75 URLs has no equivalent, and no other provider lets you spend that little.
• You want the credit back when a URL fails. Speed Indexing and SpeedyIndex on day seven, Omega Indexer at 24 hours, Rapid URL Indexer at fourteen days. IndexPro, UltraIndexer and IndexBolt all keep the credit.
• You want a trial that proves something. IndexBolt with 100 URLs, Speed Indexing with 10, Linkindexer.io with ten watched for a month. Five URLs does not settle much.
• Bing is part of what you need. Speed Indexing submits to Google and to Bing on one credit and checks both on day seven. No other service on this page does.
• You are buying tens of thousands of URLs. IndexPro and UltraIndexer at $0.027 without a refund, SpeedyIndex and Speed Indexing at $0.033 with one. The difference between those two numbers is what the guarantee costs.

For a line by line comparison of the two, see Speed Indexing vs IndexPro.

The other alternatives are listed on the alternatives hub.

Frequently asked questions

Is IndexPro free?

Partly. A hundred credits arrive at sign-up with no card, and a standard URL costs twenty credits, so the free trial is five URLs. After that the smallest purchase is $3 for 1,500 credits, the lowest entry ticket we found anywhere. IndexBolt gives 100 credits worth a hundred URLs, Speed Indexing gives 10 credits worth ten, and SpeedyIndex gives one indexed link.

Which link indexer is the cheapest?

IndexPro and UltraIndexer, both at $0.027 per URL at their largest volumes, and neither refunds a URL that Google does not index. Among services that do refund, SpeedyIndex and Speed Indexing reach $0.033, Rapid URL Indexer and Omega Indexer stop at $0.040. On the smallest purchase, nothing comes near IndexPro at $3.

Can I move from IndexPro to Speed Indexing?

Yes. Credits do not transfer between providers, so spend what you hold first. Then sign up here and put a batch through on the ten free credits before buying. One thing changes in daily use: here a credit is a URL, with no conversion, so you stop multiplying by twenty to work out what a batch will cost.

Does IndexPro refund unindexed URLs?

It does not announce one. The page describes an automatic re-check on day three and support if a URL fails to index, which is attention rather than money back. Omega Indexer refunds at 24 hours, SpeedyIndex and Speed Indexing on day seven, Rapid URL Indexer at fourteen days, all automatically and in credits. UltraIndexer and IndexBolt, like IndexPro, keep the credit.

What does the claimed 90% rate mean?

It is the figure IndexPro publishes about itself. No sample, no date, no outside check, which is true of every rate in this market: Rapid URL Indexer claims 91%, Linkindexer.io claims 80% and 85% on the same page. We publish none, because we have not measured one we would stand behind. Ten free credits and a day seven report are what we offer instead of a number.

Does IndexPro index on Bing?

No. It is a Google indexing tool and its pages do not offer Bing. Speed Indexing sends every URL to Google and to Bing on one credit and checks both on day seven, with the Google result alone deciding whether the credit comes back. The Bing result sits next to it with its own date.