Comparisons

Indexing services look alike from the outside. You paste URLs, you pay, and something is supposed to happen in Google. The differences only show up once you read the terms: when the service decides whether your URL made it, what comes back if it did not, which search engine is actually covered, and what the same thousand URLs cost from one provider to the next.

Each comparison below takes one competitor and goes through those four points, with the prices read on that company's own pricing page on September 13, 2026. Where the other service does something Speed Indexing does not do, the page says so. Nobody needs a comparison written by someone pretending the other side has no arguments.

The comparisons

• Speed Indexing vs Rapid URL Indexer

  Two credit systems that refund unindexed URLs. Day 7 against day 14, Google and Bing against Google alone, and a WordPress plugin on their side.

• Speed Indexing vs SpeedyIndex

  Both refund on day 7. SpeedyIndex counts in tokens, bills index checks on a second meter, and sells a larger top pack.

• Speed Indexing vs Omega Indexer

  A 24 hour verdict on a monthly subscription, against a day 7 verdict on credits that do not expire.

• Speed Indexing vs UltraIndexer

  The cheapest grid among services that verify indexing, and the one that refunds nothing. Price against guarantee.

• Speed Indexing vs IndexBolt

  The largest free trial of the set, 100 credits, against a guarantee that covers indexing rather than unused credits.

• Speed Indexing vs Linkindexer.io

  A flat rate in pounds sterling at every volume, against a grid that gets cheaper as it grows.

• Speed Indexing vs IndexPro

  The lowest entry ticket on the market, at three dollars, against a refund you do not have to ask for.

What sets Speed Indexing apart in these pages

Two things come back in every comparison. The first is Bing. Every URL you submit goes to Google and to Bing for the same single credit, with nothing to tick when you create the batch. Most of the services on this page name Google and stop there. The second is the deadline. Seven days after a URL is sent, its address is looked up in the Google index. If it is not there, the credit returns to your account on its own, dated, with no ticket to open. Bing is checked at the same time and the result sits next to the Google one, but the refund follows Google alone.

A third point matters more than it sounds. Before a URL is billed, it is checked: a noindex in the page or in the HTTP header, a 404, a 403, a server error, a redirect, a block in robots.txt, a canonical pointing somewhere else. A URL that fails one of those is rejected and never charged. So is a URL your account already sent in the last thirty days. You pay for attempts that had a chance.

How to read a comparison

Start with the volume you actually buy. The cheapest provider at a hundred URLs is rarely the cheapest at ten thousand, and several grids on this page invert between those two points. Then read the guarantee twice: a refund of unused credits within thirty days and a refund of URLs that failed to index are different promises, and both are sold under the same word. The Speed Indexing packs are public, in dollars, with the price per URL for each one.

Looking for a replacement for one particular tool rather than a head to head? The alternatives pages take that angle instead.