Rapid URL Indexer alternative

Rapid URL Indexer sells link indexing for Google in prepaid credits, one credit per URL, from 500 credits at $25 to 50,000 at $2,000. Credits never expire and there is no subscription. You submit your links, the service watches them for fourteen days, and the credits for links Google has not indexed by then go back to your account on their own. The homepage claims a 91% average indexing rate. There is a REST API at 100 requests per minute, a WordPress plugin, a Chrome extension and a Zapier connector, which is the widest set of integrations in this market. People still go looking elsewhere, and usually for one of the reasons below.

Why look for a Rapid URL Indexer alternative

None of these is a fault. They are choices the service has made, and they show on its own pages, read on September 13, 2026.

• Nothing to try before you pay. There is no free trial, on the pricing page or anywhere else. The first thing you can do with Rapid URL Indexer is spend $25. That is fine once you trust a service. It is an odd first step when what you want to know is whether your particular links get indexed at all.
• Google, and nothing else. Bing is not mentioned. Not on the pricing page, not in the documentation, not in the FAQ. That is the norm here rather than an exception, but it is worth naming: if your pages need to exist in the Bing index, this service is not doing that part of the job.
• Fourteen days for a verdict. There is an interim report on day four, and the final report lands on day fourteen. The credits come back then, not before. Omega Indexer answers in 24 hours, SpeedyIndex and Speed Indexing on day seven. Two weeks is a long time to leave a link building batch in limbo.
• Apex mode costs three credits and returns one. The fast mode runs three attempts, targets five minutes, and is billed at three credits per URL. If the URL still is not indexed, one credit comes back. The guarantee that is total in Standard mode covers a third of the spend in Apex mode.
• Volume barely pays. $0.050 per URL at 500 credits, $0.045 at 1,500, $0.043 at 5,000, $0.040 at 50,000. The best price is 20% below the worst, and you reach it by spending $2,000 in one go. Several services put a lower price per URL within reach of a $50 purchase.
• The rate is self reported. 91% comes from the company, with no sample, no date and nobody outside checking. Everyone in this market does the same, which is precisely why the number should not decide anything.

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

Speed Indexing answers three of the reasons above and leaves the fourth alone. Bing comes with the credit. Every URL you submit goes to Google and to Bing. There is no option to pick, no second purchase, no separate verification fee. Your account shows, per URL, whether Google took it, whether Bing took it, and the date each was checked. A domain that Google likes and Bing ignores is visible at a glance, which is not something a Google only service can show you.

The verdict lands on day seven. Seven days after submission, the Google index is queried for every URL in the batch. If the URL is not there, the credit goes back to your account automatically, with no ticket to open and no form to fill in. That happens even when Bing has indexed the page: Bing is reported, never billed against. Half the wait of Rapid URL Indexer, and a refunded URL can be resubmitted the same day.

Ten credits, no card. Sign up and ten credits are there. Enough to put ten real URLs of yours through a full cycle and read the day seven report before deciding anything. After that the 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 behind them. The packs are listed in the pricing section.

URLs are checked before they are billed. Every submitted address is inspected first: a noindex in the meta tag or in the X-Robots-Tag header, a 404, a 403, a 5xx, a redirect, a block in robots.txt, a canonical pointing at another page. Refused means not charged. So is a URL your own account sent in the last 30 days, which stops you paying twice for the same address. On the tooling side: 1,000 URLs per paste or a txt or csv upload, spread over 0 to 60 days, a table per URL, a CSV export, and a REST API taking 10,000 URLs per batch at 60 requests a minute with a signed webhook at the end.

What Speed Indexing does not do

No WordPress plugin, no Chrome extension, no Zapier. On integrations Rapid URL Indexer is ahead, and there is no point pretending otherwise: if your workflow is a WordPress site and you want new posts pushed without leaving the admin, that plugin is a real argument. There is no paid express mode here either, and no interim report on day three or four. One check, on day seven. Bing carries no guarantee, only a checked result. We publish no indexing rate, because we have not measured one worth defending. And the service opened in September 2026, so there is very little public feedback about it yet.

SpeedyIndex

SpeedyIndex is the closest competitor on the refund side. It counts in tokens: 100 tokens 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. The report lands on day seven and tokens come back automatically for anything not confirmed, with no support ticket, except for URLs that were unreachable in the first place. 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. Indexing is Google only, and the Bing or Yandex check is a separate product billed in tokens. Our earlier survey also records the service going offline in November 2025 after a Google update.

Omega Indexer

Omega Indexer gives the fastest answer in this market: any link not indexed within 24 hours is refunded automatically, and links that were never indexable come back immediately. Plans run from $19 for 190 credits to $2,000 for 50,000, which is $0.100 down to $0.040. It is the only service here with an MCP server alongside its API, so URLs can be pushed from an AI assistant without writing a client. Two caveats. The pricing page says credits never expire while the FAQ says credits come in monthly packages, and the page itself sells subscriptions, with Subscribe and Cancel anytime buttons. Credits bought outside a plan cost $0.20 each, five times the best tier price. There is no free trial, Google only, and Trustpilot shows 2.7 out of 5 across six reviews.

UltraIndexer

UltraIndexer has the lowest published price per URL of any service that checks its own work: $0.038 at 500 credits, $0.034 at 1,000, $0.030 at 10,000 and $0.027 at 50,000. 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 also sells a bulk index checker as a product in its own right, on the same account and the same credits. The catch is printed on the pricing page: no refunds on indexing credits once purchased. So $0.027 is the price of a submission, not of an indexed URL, and the two are the same number only if everything lands. The pack called Trial costs $9 for 100 credits, and the engines are not named on that page.

IndexBolt

IndexBolt is the one to look at if what stopped you at Rapid URL Indexer was having nothing to test. A hundred credits arrive at sign-up, with no card, and a credit is one URL in normal mode. 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. An instant mode costs ten credits per URL. The site promises crawling in hours rather than weeks. Read the guarantee closely before you rely on it: the 30 day refund covers credits you have not used yet, not URLs that failed to get indexed, which makes it a commercial guarantee rather than an indexing one. The engines are not specified on the pricing page.

IndexPro

IndexPro has the smallest first purchase we found anywhere: $3 for 1,500 credits. It counts differently, at 20 credits per standard URL and 70 for an instant one, so those 1,500 credits are 75 URLs, and the price per URL is $0.040. It falls to $0.027 from 30,000 credits, which is $40. Credits never expire, and 100 free credits at sign-up give you five standard URLs to look at. The service claims an indexing rate above 90%, its own figure. What it does not offer is a refund: the page describes an automatic re-check on day three and support if a URL fails, which is not the same thing as getting the credit back. Google only. Prices are shown in dollars and in Pakistani rupees.

How to choose

• You want to test before you spend. IndexBolt with 100 free credits, or Speed Indexing with 10 free credits and a full day seven report on them. Neither asks for a card. Rapid URL Indexer gives you nothing to try.
• You are buying tens of thousands of URLs. UltraIndexer at $0.027 and IndexPro at $0.027 have the lowest published prices, and neither refunds anything. SpeedyIndex and Speed Indexing both reach $0.033 and both refund. The gap between the two groups is what the guarantee costs.
• You need a WordPress plugin or a Zapier step. Stay with Rapid URL Indexer, or look at Omega Indexer if you want to push URLs from an AI assistant. We have neither, and that is a real reason to stay where you are.
• Bing matters to you. Speed Indexing sends every URL to Google and to Bing on one credit and checks both on day seven. No other service on this page submits to Bing and verifies the result.
• You want the answer fast. Omega Indexer settles in 24 hours. Speed Indexing and SpeedyIndex take seven days. Rapid URL Indexer takes fourteen, with a look on day four.

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

The other alternatives are listed on the alternatives hub.

Frequently asked questions

Is Rapid URL Indexer free?

No. There is no free trial and no free tier. The smallest pack is 500 credits for $25, checked on September 13, 2026, and that is the minimum spend to see what the service does with your links. Among the services on this page, IndexBolt gives 100 free credits, IndexPro gives 100 credits worth five standard URLs, SpeedyIndex gives 100 tokens worth one indexed link, and Speed Indexing gives 10 credits. None of them asks for a card.

Which link indexer is the cheapest?

On the published price per URL, UltraIndexer at $0.027 on its 50,000 credit pack and IndexPro at $0.027 above 30,000 credits. Neither returns anything when a URL is not indexed, so the low number only holds if the URLs land. Among the services that do return credits, SpeedyIndex reaches $0.033 at 15,000 links and Speed Indexing $0.033 at 10,000 credits. Rapid URL Indexer stops at $0.040, and only from $2,000.

Can I move from Rapid URL Indexer to Speed Indexing?

Yes, and nothing has to be migrated. Credits are not transferable between services, so the only thing to plan is what you do with the credits you still hold at Rapid. Export the URLs you have not submitted yet, sign up here, and the ten free credits let you run a first batch before buying anything. A URL that another service failed to index can be submitted here right away.

Does Rapid URL Indexer index on Bing?

Its pages describe a Google indexing service and do not mention Bing, as read on September 13, 2026. If Bing matters to you, the choice is narrow: almost nobody in this market submits to Bing, and the ones who name it do not check the result. Every URL sent to Speed Indexing goes to Google and to Bing on one credit, and both are checked on day seven. Only the Google result decides the refund.

What does the 91% indexing rate mean?

It is the figure Rapid URL Indexer publishes on its own homepage. There is no sample size, no date and no outside verification attached to it, which is true of every rate published in this market: IndexPro claims more than 90%, Linkindexer.io claims 80% and 85% on the same page. We publish no rate at all, because we have not measured one we would be willing to defend.

How long before an unindexed link is refunded?

Fourteen days at Rapid URL Indexer, with an interim report on day four. Omega Indexer refunds at 24 hours, SpeedyIndex and Speed Indexing on day seven, IndexMeNow at ten days. UltraIndexer, IndexBolt and IndexPro do not refund unindexed URLs at all. A shorter window matters when you are deciding whether to resubmit a batch or fix the pages instead.