Linkindexer.io alternative

Linkindexer.io is a backlink indexing service built around one number: £0.050 per URL, at every tier. Ten credits free to start, then 500 for £25, 1,500 for £75, 5,000 for £250, 50,000 for £2,500 and 100,000 for £5,000. Prepaid, paid once. The free trial covers ten URLs monitored for thirty days, and the service sells a bulk index checker and per URL SEO audits alongside the indexing. The flat rate is the whole proposition, and it is also why people start comparing once their volume grows.

Why look for a Linkindexer.io alternative

All of this comes from the provider's own pages, read on September 13, 2026.

• Volume buys you nothing. £0.050 at 500 credits and £0.050 at 100,000. Every other service in this comparison drops its rate as the pack grows, some of them by half. Buying 50,000 URLs here costs £2,500, where UltraIndexer charges $1,349 and Rapid URL Indexer $2,000 for the same count.
• The refund policy is not on the pricing page. Whether an unindexed URL gives its credit back, and when, is the first thing most buyers want to know. It is not answered where the prices are. Compare that with providers who put the rule in one sentence: refunded on day seven, refunded after fourteen days, not refunded at all.
• Two success rates on the same page. An 80% success rate in one place, an 85% average indexation rate in another. Neither is dated or sourced. Self reported rates are the norm in this market, but two of them side by side is an odd signal.
• Prices are in pounds. If you budget in dollars, the cost of a pack moves with the exchange rate between the day you plan and the day you buy. Minor on a £25 pack. Less minor on a £5,000 one.
• The engines are not specified. Google is what the pages put forward. Bing and the others are not named.

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 credits it holds. Linkindexer.io publishes in pounds, so its figures are not directly comparable with the dollar columns.

Speed Indexing

The rule is one sentence, and it is on the pricing page. Seven days after submission, the Google index is queried for every URL. If the address is not there, the credit goes back to your account automatically. No ticket, no form, no window to catch. A refunded URL can be resubmitted the same day. That is the part that is missing where the prices are at Linkindexer.io, and it is the part that decides what a batch actually costs.

The rate does move with volume. 100 credits at $9, 500 at $23, 1,200 at $48, 4,000 at $150, 10,000 at $330. That is $0.090 down to $0.033 per URL. On a 500 credit pack we are close to the flat rate you already pay. At 10,000 URLs the gap is wide, and it widens further above that. The packs are listed in the pricing section.

Google and Bing on the same credit. Every URL goes to both engines, with nothing to select when you build the batch. On day seven both indexes are queried and your account shows the two answers per URL, each with its date. The credit follows Google alone: Bing is reported and never billed against, so a page Bing kept and Google did not still comes back as a credit.

Ten credits at sign-up, no card. Ten of your own URLs through a complete cycle, day seven report included. Linkindexer.io watches its ten trial URLs for thirty days, which is longer; ours settles in a week and tells you what the paid service would have done with the same links.

Nothing unusable gets billed. Each URL is inspected before a credit moves: 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 account already submitted in the last 30 days is refused as well. The interface takes 1,000 URLs per paste or a txt or csv upload, spreads them over 0 to 60 days, keeps a table per URL with a CSV export and a resubmit button for the unindexed ones. The REST API takes 10,000 URLs per batch at 60 requests a minute, with a signed webhook at the end of a batch.

What Speed Indexing does not do

No standalone index checker and no per URL SEO audit, both of which Linkindexer.io sells alongside its indexing. Checking here only covers URLs that went through the service. No WordPress plugin, no Chrome extension, no Zapier. No express mode, and no interim report before day seven. Bing is checked and shown but carries no guarantee. We publish no indexing rate at all, which is the honest version of publishing two. And the service opened in September 2026, so there is very little public feedback about it.

Rapid URL Indexer

Rapid URL Indexer is the reference point for a 500 credit pack: $25, the same size and roughly the same price as Linkindexer.io's entry tier. Above that it drops to $0.045, $0.043 and $0.040 as the packs grow, and credits never expire. Unindexed links come back as credits automatically after fourteen days of monitoring, with an interim report on day four, so the refund question that the Linkindexer.io pricing page leaves open is answered in a line. It ships the widest integration set here: a REST API at 100 requests a minute, a WordPress plugin, a Chrome extension and Zapier. Apex mode targets five minutes at three credits and returns one on failure. No free trial, Google only, and the 91% rate is its own figure.

SpeedyIndex

SpeedyIndex is where a flat rate loses badly at volume. It counts in tokens, 100 per indexed link, from $5 for 50 links to $500 for 15,000, which is $0.100 down to $0.033 per link. Tokens never expire and there is no subscription. Tokens come back automatically on day seven 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 handles 10,000 URLs per task. The trial is thin, 100 tokens for one indexed link. Indexing is Google only, and the Bing or Yandex check is a separate paid product. Our earlier survey records the service going offline in November 2025 after a Google update before returning.

IndexBolt

IndexBolt gives the most generous trial in this market: 100 credits at sign-up, no card, one credit per URL in normal mode. Packs then run from 500 credits at $25 to 25,000 at $1,000, so $0.050 down to $0.040, bought once, with no expiry and no subscription. An instant mode costs ten credits per URL, and the homepage promises crawling in hours rather than weeks. Its guarantee needs the same scrutiny as the missing one at Linkindexer.io, for a different reason: the 30 day refund covers credits you have not used, not URLs that failed to index. Engines are not specified on the pricing page.

UltraIndexer

UltraIndexer is the cheapest published grid among services that verify their work: $0.038 at 500 credits, $0.034 at 1,000, $0.030 at 10,000, $0.027 at 50,000. Credits never expire, there is no subscription, and a verified report arrives per URL on day seven, with drip feeding over 1 to 31 days. It also sells a bulk index checker as a product in its own right, which is the closest match to what Linkindexer.io offers beyond indexing. The trade is explicit on its pricing page: no refunds on indexing credits once purchased. Its $9 Trial pack is paid, and the engines are not named there.

IndexPro

IndexPro has the lowest entry ticket in our whole survey: $3 for 1,500 credits. It counts at 20 credits per standard URL and 70 for an instant one, so that pack is 75 URLs at $0.040, falling to $0.027 from 30,000 credits, which costs $40. Credits never expire, and 100 free credits at sign-up buy five standard URLs. It claims an indexing rate above 90%, its own figure, and unlike Linkindexer.io it publishes only one. There is no refund: the page describes an automatic re-check on day three and support if a URL fails. Google only, with prices shown in dollars and in Pakistani rupees.

How to choose

• Your volume is small and steady. The flat rate is fine. At 500 URLs a month, £0.050 is in the same range as Rapid URL Indexer and IndexBolt, and you never have to recalculate.
• Your volume is growing. Every alternative here gets cheaper as the pack grows. At 10,000 URLs, Speed Indexing is $0.033 and SpeedyIndex $0.033, with a refund; UltraIndexer is $0.030 without one.
• You want the refund rule in writing. Speed Indexing and SpeedyIndex on day seven, Omega Indexer at 24 hours, Rapid URL Indexer at fourteen days. UltraIndexer, IndexBolt and IndexPro state plainly that they do not refund unindexed URLs, which is also an answer.
• You want a large free trial. IndexBolt with 100 credits. Speed Indexing gives 10, Linkindexer.io gives ten URLs watched for a month.
• Bing matters. Speed Indexing submits to Google and to Bing on one credit and checks both on day seven. No other service on this page does.

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

The other alternatives are listed on the alternatives hub.

Frequently asked questions

Is Linkindexer.io free?

There is a free trial of ten URLs, monitored for thirty days, which is a real look at the service on your own links. After that the smallest pack is 500 credits for £25. Among the alternatives here, IndexBolt gives 100 free credits, Speed Indexing gives 10, IndexPro gives five standard URLs and SpeedyIndex gives one indexed link. None of them asks for a card.

Which indexing service is the cheapest?

UltraIndexer at $0.027 on 50,000 credits and IndexPro at $0.027 above 30,000, neither refunding a URL that fails. Among services that refund, SpeedyIndex and Speed Indexing reach $0.033. Linkindexer.io charges £0.050 at every tier, so it is competitive on a 500 credit pack and expensive on 50,000, where most providers have halved their rate.

Can I move from Linkindexer.io to Speed Indexing?

Yes. Credits do not transfer between providers, so use what you hold first. Then sign up here, put a batch through on the ten free credits, and read the day seven report before buying a pack. One practical difference: prices here are in euros and dollars, so a dollar budget does not move with the pound.

Why does Linkindexer.io show two different success rates?

Its page states an 80% success rate in one place and an 85% average indexation rate in another, as read on September 13, 2026. We have no way to tell which is meant, and neither figure has been checked by anyone outside the company, which is true of every rate in this market. We publish none at all, because we have not measured one we would defend.

Does a flat rate ever work out cheaper?

On small packs, yes. £0.050 per URL on 500 credits is about what Rapid URL Indexer and IndexBolt charge at the same size. The flat rate stops paying as the volume grows: at 50,000 URLs most providers are between $0.027 and $0.040, and Linkindexer.io is still at £0.050. If your monthly volume is stable and small, the simplicity is worth something.

Does Linkindexer.io index on Bing?

Google is what its pages put forward, and the other engines are not specified. Speed Indexing sends every URL to Google and to Bing on the same credit and checks both on day seven, with the Google result alone deciding whether the credit comes back.