SpeedyIndex alternative

SpeedyIndex is a Google indexing service paid for in prepaid tokens, at 100 tokens per indexed link. Packs run from $5 for 5,000 tokens, which is 50 links, to $500 for 1,500,000 tokens, which is 15,000 links. That works out at $0.100 down to $0.033 per link. Tokens never expire. On day seven a report arrives and tokens come back automatically for anything not confirmed, with no support ticket to open. The API takes 10,000 URLs per task and drip feeding is part of the product. It is one of the strongest offers in this market on price and on guarantee, which makes the reasons people still leave worth listing precisely.

Why look for a SpeedyIndex alternative

These come from the provider's own pages, read on September 13, 2026, and from our earlier survey of the market.

• The free trial is one link. A hundred tokens at registration, no card, and a link costs a hundred tokens. One URL tells you nothing about whether your pages get indexed. IndexBolt hands over 100 credits, Speed Indexing 10, and both are enough to see a real result on a real batch.
• Checking Bing costs extra. Indexing is Google only. Bing and Yandex exist in the index checker, which is billed separately at two tokens a check. So Bing is a lookup you pay for, not an engine your URL is submitted to. For anyone who cares about the Bing index, that is the wrong way round.
• Tokens hide the unit price. Every competitor quotes credits per URL. SpeedyIndex quotes 100 tokens per link, plus three tokens for a Google check and two for a Bing one. Nothing is hidden, but you do the arithmetic yourself every time you compare a pack.
• Two price lists, one of them invisible. There is a pay-per-result price, the one on the page, and a pay-per-submission price that is not shown. If the second is what you want, you have to ask.
• A break in service, recently. Our own survey records the service going offline in November 2025 after a Google update and returning with a very different price list. Nothing about that is hidden and the service has been running since, but it is worth knowing before you buy a $500 pack.
• No English speaking home by default. The main domain serves the Russian version, with English and Spanish on subdomains. It works, and it tells you where the product is run from, which some buyers weigh.

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

Bing is included, not sold back to you. Every URL you submit goes to Google and to Bing. One credit covers both, there is no box to tick when you create the batch, and there is no separate index checker to buy. On day seven each URL is looked up in the Google index, then in the Bing index, and both answers sit in your account with the date of the check. Where SpeedyIndex asks for two more tokens to tell you whether Bing has your page, that line is already in your table.

One credit, one URL, no conversion. Packs run from 100 credits at $9 to 10,000 at $330, which is $0.090 down to $0.033 per URL. At the top of the range that is the same unit price as SpeedyIndex, on a pack that costs $330 instead of $500. Credits never expire, there is no subscription, and every purchase produces an invoice. The packs are listed in the pricing section.

The refund works the same way, and on the same day. Seven days after submission the Google index decides. If your URL is not there, the credit returns to your account by itself, with no ticket and no form. It returns even when Bing has taken the page, because Bing is reported and never billed against. A URL that came back can be resubmitted immediately.

Ten credits to start, no card. Ten URLs, a real batch, a real day seven report. That is the difference from a trial worth one link: you can put a sample of your actual pages through the whole cycle before you decide whether the service does anything for your site.

Nothing unusable gets billed. Before a credit is taken, each URL 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 elsewhere. Anything in that list is refused free of charge. So is a URL you submitted yourself in the last 30 days. The interface takes 1,000 URLs per paste or a txt or csv upload, spreads them over 0 to 60 days, and the API takes 10,000 per batch at 60 requests a minute, with a signed webhook when the batch closes.

What Speed Indexing does not do

No index checker sold on its own, so if you use SpeedyIndex mostly to check the status of URLs you did not submit, we do not replace that. No Yandex. No WordPress plugin, no Chrome extension, no Zapier. No paid express mode and no interim report before day seven, where SpeedyIndex publishes a longer set of drip feed guidance than we do. Bing is checked and shown but carries no guarantee. We publish no indexing rate, since we have not measured one we would stand behind, and the service opened in September 2026, so there is little public feedback yet.

Rapid URL Indexer

Rapid URL Indexer is the integration play. 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. Unindexed links are refunded in credits automatically after fourteen days of monitoring, with an interim report on day four. Alongside a REST API at 100 requests a minute, it ships a WordPress plugin, a Chrome extension and a Zapier connector, which nobody else in this comparison offers. An Apex mode targets five minutes at three credits per URL and returns one credit on failure. The homepage claims a 91% indexing rate, its own figure. There is no free trial, the smallest entry is $25, and Bing is never mentioned.

Omega Indexer

Omega Indexer answers in a day instead of a week: any link not indexed within 24 hours is refunded automatically, and non-indexable links come back immediately. Seven plans run from $19 for 190 credits to $2,000 for 50,000, or $0.100 down to $0.040. It is the only provider here that publishes an MCP server next to its API, so URLs can be pushed from an AI assistant directly. The pricing page sells subscriptions, with Subscribe and Cancel anytime, while stating that credits never expire, and the FAQ says credits come in monthly packages. Top-ups outside a plan cost $0.20 a credit. No free trial, Google only, and a Trustpilot score of 2.7 out of 5 across six reviews.

UltraIndexer

UltraIndexer undercuts SpeedyIndex on the sticker price: $0.038 at 500 credits, $0.034 at 1,000, $0.030 at 10,000, $0.027 at 50,000, credits that never expire, no subscription. It reports per URL on day seven and drip feeds over 1 to 31 days, and it sells a bulk index checker as a full product on the same account, which is the closest thing here to the checker you may be using at SpeedyIndex. The difference that matters is the refund: there is none. The pricing page states plainly that indexing credits are not refundable once purchased. Its $9 Trial pack is a paid pack, and the engines are not named on that page.

IndexBolt

IndexBolt is the answer to the one link trial. A hundred credits at sign-up, no card, one credit per URL in normal mode, so you can put a hundred real addresses through before spending 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 subscription. An instant mode costs ten credits per URL, and the homepage promises crawling in hours rather than weeks. The 30 day refund applies to credits you have not spent, not to URLs that failed to index, so it is a purchase guarantee rather than a result one. Engines are not specified on the pricing page.

Linkindexer.io

Linkindexer.io is the flat rate. 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. The same £0.050 per URL at every single tier, which is unusual in a market built on volume discounts, and easy to plan against. Prices are in pounds, so what you pay in dollars follows the exchange rate on the day. The free trial covers ten URLs monitored for thirty days. Two things to read carefully: the refund policy is not detailed on the pricing page, and the same page claims an 80% success rate in one place and an 85% average indexation rate in another.

How to choose

• You want a trial that proves something. IndexBolt with 100 free credits, Speed Indexing with 10, Linkindexer.io with 10 URLs watched for a month. One link at SpeedyIndex is not a test.
• You buy in the tens of thousands. SpeedyIndex at $0.033 is already close to the floor among services that refund, and Speed Indexing matches it on a smaller ticket. UltraIndexer at $0.027 is cheaper on paper and refunds nothing.
• Your pages need to be in Bing. Speed Indexing submits to Google and to Bing on one credit and checks both. At SpeedyIndex, Bing is a paid lookup and not a submission.
• You want the verdict tomorrow. Omega Indexer refunds at 24 hours. Speed Indexing and SpeedyIndex both settle on day seven. Rapid URL Indexer takes fourteen days.
• You mostly need an index checker. UltraIndexer sells one as a product, and so does SpeedyIndex. We do not: checking here only covers the URLs you submitted.

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

The other alternatives are listed on the alternatives hub.

Frequently asked questions

Is SpeedyIndex free?

Not really. You get 100 tokens when you register, with no card, and a link costs 100 tokens, so the free trial is exactly one indexed link. That is enough to see the interface and not much else. IndexBolt gives 100 credits, IndexPro gives five standard URLs, and Speed Indexing gives 10 credits, which is ten URLs through a full day seven check.

Which indexing service is the cheapest?

SpeedyIndex itself is close to the floor among services that refund: $0.033 per link on the 1,500,000 token pack, which costs $500. Speed Indexing matches $0.033 on a $330 pack of 10,000 credits. Below that, UltraIndexer reaches $0.027 and IndexPro $0.027, but neither gives anything back when a URL is not indexed, so their price is per submission, not per indexed URL.

Can I move from SpeedyIndex to Speed Indexing?

Yes. Tokens and credits do not transfer between providers, so the only thing to plan is spending what you still hold. Take your pending URL list, sign up here, and the ten free credits cover a first batch. One difference to keep in mind: here a URL already submitted from your account in the last 30 days is refused with no charge, so you cannot accidentally pay twice for the same address.

Does SpeedyIndex work with Bing?

Its indexing is for Google. Bing and Yandex appear only in the index checker, which is a separate product billed in tokens: three tokens for a Google check, two for Bing or Yandex. So Bing is something you can verify there, not something you can submit to. 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 the refund.

Why does SpeedyIndex count in tokens instead of URLs?

Because tokens let the same balance pay for different things: 100 tokens for an indexed link, three for a Google index check, two for a Bing or Yandex one. It is flexible, and it makes the price per URL harder to read at a glance, which is why every table on this page converts it. A $50 pack of 120,000 tokens is 1,200 indexed links, or $0.042 each.

Is drip feeding worth using?

It spreads submissions over days instead of sending everything at once. SpeedyIndex builds it in and suggests 50 to 150 links a day on an established site, 20 to 50 on an average one and 5 to 15 on a new one. UltraIndexer offers 1 to 31 days, Speed Indexing 0 to 60 days on a slider. On a domain that is a few weeks old, spreading a large batch is the sensible default.