Omega Indexer alternative

Omega Indexer, run by Stealth Code Ltd, indexes links on Google and refunds the ones that do not land. Its guarantee is the fastest we found: any link not indexed within 24 hours is refunded automatically, and links that were never indexable come back immediately. Seven plans run from $19 a month for 190 credits to $2,000 for 50,000, which is $0.100 down to $0.040 per credit. It is also the only service in this market with an MCP server next to its REST API, so URLs can be sent from an AI assistant without writing any code. The reasons people look elsewhere are about the shape of the offer rather than the indexing.

Why look for an Omega Indexer alternative

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

• It is a subscription, whatever the pricing page says. The plans are priced per month, the buttons say Subscribe and Cancel anytime, and the FAQ says credits come in monthly packages. The same pricing page also says credits never expire. Both statements cannot be true, and the contradiction has been sitting there for months. If you buy indexing in bursts, that ambiguity is a problem.
• Top-ups cost $0.20 a credit. Run out mid month and the extra credits are five times the price of the biggest plan and twice the price of the smallest. A month where you underestimate your volume gets expensive fast.
• Nothing to try. No free trial, no free credits. The cheapest way in is $19 a month, and the plan it buys carries the worst unit price on the grid.
• Google only. Bing does not appear in the offer. Standard for this market, and still a gap if your pages need to exist in the Bing index.
• Very little public feedback, and it is mixed. Trustpilot shows 2.7 out of 5 across six reviews, one of them accusing the service of filtering out URLs that were already indexed, in February 2026. Six reviews prove nothing either way. It is simply all there is.
• The site says almost nothing about the work. The homepage runs 801 words of slogans, the shortest of any service we surveyed. If you want to read what a provider actually does before buying, there is not much to read.

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.

Speed Indexing

Prepaid, and that is all. You buy a pack of credits, once. There is no plan, no renewal, no card kept for next month, and nothing to cancel later. Credits never expire, and that sentence is not contradicted anywhere else on the site. Packs run from 100 credits at $9 to 10,000 at $330, which is $0.090 down to $0.033 per URL. Run out and you buy another pack at the same published rate: there is no top-up price above the grid. The packs are listed in the pricing section.

Google and Bing on the same credit. Every URL goes to both engines, with nothing to choose when you create the batch. The check on day seven queries the Google index, then the Bing index, and your account shows both answers per URL with the date each was taken. The credit follows Google alone: if Google has not indexed the address on day seven, the credit comes back automatically, even when Bing has the page.

Day seven instead of 24 hours. This is the one place where Omega Indexer is faster, and the trade is deliberate. Twenty-four hours is not long for a new URL, so a fast verdict sends back credits for pages the index would have taken on day three or day five, and you resubmit them. A week gives the index time, then settles it once. There is one check and one verdict, not a running score.

Ten credits, no card, no subscription behind them. Sign up and run ten of your own URLs through a full cycle, up to and including the day seven report. Nothing renews, nothing is charged, and the account keeps working afterwards whether you buy or not.

Refused before it is billed. Each submitted URL is inspected first: a noindex in the meta tag or the X-Robots-Tag header, a 404, a 403, a 5xx, a redirect, a robots.txt block, a canonical pointing at another page. Any of those and the URL is refused, with no credit taken. The same goes for a URL your own account submitted in the last 30 days. The interface takes 1,000 URLs per paste or a txt or csv file, spread over 0 to 60 days, and the REST API takes 10,000 per batch at 60 requests a minute, with a signed webhook at the end of the batch.

What Speed Indexing does not do

No MCP server. If pushing URLs from an AI assistant is part of your workflow, Omega Indexer is the only provider in this market that has built that, and our REST API is not the same convenience. No 24 hour verdict either: one check, on day seven, with no interim report. No WordPress plugin, no Chrome extension, no Zapier. Bing is checked and displayed but carries no guarantee. We publish no indexing rate, because we have not measured one we would defend in public. And the service opened in September 2026, so public feedback about it is thin, which is a fair thing to hold against us.

Rapid URL Indexer

Rapid URL Indexer is prepaid rather than subscribed, which already answers the main complaint about Omega. Credits never expire, 500 for $25 up to 50,000 for $2,000, which is $0.050 down to $0.040 per URL, paid once. Unindexed links are refunded in credits automatically, but after fourteen days rather than 24 hours, with an interim report on day four. It carries the widest integration set here: a REST API at 100 requests a minute, a WordPress plugin, a Chrome extension and Zapier. An Apex mode targets five minutes at three credits per URL and returns one on failure. There is no free trial, the entry ticket is $25, the claimed rate of 91% is the company's own, and Bing is not mentioned.

SpeedyIndex

SpeedyIndex counts in tokens: 100 tokens per indexed link, from $5 for 50 links to $500 for 15,000, or $0.100 down to $0.033 per link. Tokens never expire and there is no subscription. The refund lands on day seven, automatically, for anything not confirmed, with an exception for URLs that were unreachable to begin with. Drip feeding is built in, with published guidance of 50 to 150 links a day on an established site and 5 to 15 on a new one, and the API takes 10,000 URLs per task. The free trial is 100 tokens, which is one indexed link. Indexing is Google only, and the Bing or Yandex index check is a separate paid product. Our earlier survey notes the service went offline in November 2025 after a Google update before returning.

UltraIndexer

UltraIndexer is the cheapest published grid among services that check their own work: $0.038 at 500 credits, $0.034 at 1,000, $0.030 at 10,000 and $0.027 at 50,000. Pay as you go, credits never expire, no subscription, and a verified per URL report on day seven with drip feeding over 1 to 31 days. It also sells a bulk index checker as a separate product on the same account. Then comes the line that changes the arithmetic: no refunds on indexing credits once purchased. Against Omega Indexer that is a straight swap, a much lower unit price for no guarantee at all. Its Trial pack costs $9, and the engines are not named on the pricing page.

IndexBolt

IndexBolt answers the missing trial. A hundred credits at sign-up, no card, one credit per URL in normal mode, so a hundred of your own addresses can go through before you spend anything. Packs then 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 monthly fee. An instant mode costs ten credits per URL, and the site promises crawling in hours rather than weeks. The 30 day refund covers unused credits, not unindexed URLs, so it protects the purchase and not the result. Engines are not specified on the pricing page.

IndexPro

IndexPro has the lowest entry ticket anywhere in our survey: $3. It counts in credits at 20 per standard URL and 70 for an instant one, so $3 buys 1,500 credits and 75 URLs, at $0.040 each. The rate falls to $0.027 from 30,000 credits, which costs $40. Credits never expire, and 100 free credits at sign-up cover five standard URLs. The service claims an indexing rate above 90%, its own figure. There is no refund: the page describes an automatic re-check on day three and support if a URL fails, which is help rather than money back. Google only, with prices shown in dollars and in Pakistani rupees.

How to choose

• You want to stop paying monthly. Every other service on this page is prepaid. Speed Indexing, Rapid URL Indexer, SpeedyIndex, UltraIndexer, IndexBolt and IndexPro all sell packs you buy once.
• You want to try before buying. IndexBolt gives 100 credits, Speed Indexing 10, IndexPro five standard URLs. No card in any of the three.
• You keep the 24 hour verdict as your priority. Stay with Omega Indexer. Nobody else answers that fast, and if your process depends on knowing by tomorrow, that is a good reason.
• You push URLs from an AI assistant. Omega Indexer is the only one with an MCP server. Everyone else expects a REST call.
• Your pages need to be in Bing. 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 buy at volume and accept the risk. UltraIndexer at $0.027 and IndexPro at $0.027 are the cheapest, with no refund. SpeedyIndex and Speed Indexing hold $0.033 and refund.

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

The other alternatives are listed on the alternatives hub.

Frequently asked questions

Is Omega Indexer free?

No. There is no free trial and no free tier: the smallest plan is $19 a month for 190 credits, read on September 13, 2026. Since it is a subscription, the first purchase also starts a recurring charge you have to cancel. IndexBolt gives 100 free credits, IndexPro five standard URLs, SpeedyIndex one indexed link, and Speed Indexing 10 credits, none of them asking for a card.

Do Omega Indexer credits expire?

The pricing page says credits never expire. The same page sells plans labelled per month, with Subscribe and Cancel anytime buttons, and the FAQ says credits come in monthly packages. Those statements do not agree, and the contradiction was still there when we read the site on September 13, 2026. Ask support before you assume unused credits roll over.

Which indexing service is the cheapest?

On published prices, UltraIndexer at $0.027 for 50,000 credits and IndexPro at $0.027 above 30,000 credits, neither of which refunds a URL that fails. Among services that do refund, SpeedyIndex and Speed Indexing both reach $0.033. Omega Indexer bottoms out at $0.040 on a $2,000 plan, and its top-up credits outside a plan cost $0.20 each, five times that.

Can I move from Omega Indexer to Speed Indexing?

Yes, and there is one thing to do first: cancel the subscription, since ours is not one. Credits do not transfer between providers, so spend what you have, then sign up here and use the ten free credits on a real batch. Prepaid packs here carry no recurring charge, and nothing renews on its own.

Is a 24 hour refund better than a day 7 refund?

It is faster, and it answers a different question. At 24 hours you learn quickly which links Google has not taken yet, and some of those would have been indexed on day three or day five. A day seven check gives the index more time before the verdict, so fewer URLs come back only to be resubmitted. Both refund automatically, in credits, with nothing to claim.

Does Omega Indexer index on Bing?

No. It is a Google service and its pages do not offer Bing. That is the norm in this market rather than an oversight. Speed Indexing sends every URL to Google and to Bing on the same credit and checks both on day seven, with only the Google result deciding whether the credit comes back.