Speed Indexing vs IndexPro
IndexPro is cheaper at every volume and gives nothing back when a URL fails. Speed Indexing costs more per URL, covers Bing, and returns the credit on day 7.
IndexPro has the cheapest way in of any indexing service we surveyed: three dollars, for 1,500 credits, which its own pricing page converts to 75 standard URLs. Nothing else in this market lets you spend three dollars. Its grid goes down to $0.027 per URL at the top, its credits do not expire, and a hundred credits arrive free at sign up without a card.
What it does not do is give the money back. Its pages describe an automatic recheck on the third day and support if a URL will not index, and that is the whole of it. Speed Indexing charges more per URL and answers that case differently: on day 7, if Google does not have the URL, the credit returns to the account on its own. The IndexPro figures below were read on its own pricing page on September 13, 2026.
The two in one sentence
IndexPro sells credits from $3 to $200 that never expire, charges 20 credits for a standard URL and 70 for an instant one, indexes on Google, rechecks on day 3, and refunds nothing.
Speed Indexing sells credits from $9 to $330 that never expire, charges one credit per URL, sends it to Google and to Bing, checks both on day 7, and returns the credit when Google has not indexed the URL.
Side by side
| Speed Indexing | IndexPro | |
|---|---|---|
| Unit | 1 credit, 1 URL | 20 credits per standard URL, 70 per instant URL |
| Model | Prepaid, no subscription | Prepaid, no subscription |
| Credit expiry | None | None |
| Engines | Google and Bing, same credit | |
| Verdict | Day 7, Google and Bing, per URL | Automatic recheck on day 3 |
| Refund | Credit back when Google has not indexed | None, support follow up instead |
| Non indexable URLs | Rejected before billing, never charged | Not stated |
| Free trial | 10 credits, 10 URLs, no card | 100 credits, 5 standard URLs, no card |
| Entry ticket | $9 for 100 URLs | $3 for 75 standard URLs |
| Price per URL | $0.090 down to $0.033 | $0.040 down to $0.027 |
| Express mode | None | Instant, 70 credits per URL |
| Drip feed | 0 to 60 days, on a slider | Not stated |
| API | REST, 10,000 URLs per batch, signed webhook | Not stated on the pages read |
| Published rate | None | Above 90%, their own figure |
| Interface languages | English, French, Spanish | English and French |
Price, pack by pack
| Volume | Speed Indexing | IndexPro |
|---|---|---|
| Free | 10 credits, 10 URLs | 100 credits, 5 standard URLs |
| Entry | 100 URLs, $9, $0.090 | 75 URLs, $3, $0.040 |
| A few hundred URLs | 500 URLs, $23, $0.046 | 345 URLs, $12, $0.035 |
| Around 1,000 | 1,200 URLs, $48, $0.040 | 750 URLs, $24, $0.032 |
| A few thousand | 4,000 URLs, $150, $0.038 | 3,000 URLs, $80, $0.027 |
| Best rate on the grid | 10,000 URLs, $330, $0.033 | 7,500 URLs, $200, $0.027 |
There is no way to read that table in our favour, and no reason to try. IndexPro is cheaper per URL at every line, by a third at the entry and by about a fifth at the top. Its ticket is three dollars, which is less than a coffee and less than any competitor in this market asks.
The question the table does not answer is what happens to the URLs that do not land. At $0.027 per attempt with nothing returned, the cost of an indexed URL depends entirely on a success rate neither of us has measured publicly. At $0.033 per indexed URL here, the failures come back as credits and go into the next batch. That is not an argument that we are cheaper. It is an argument that the two prices are not for the same object. Our five packs are listed with their price per URL.
The guarantee
IndexPro rechecks a URL automatically on the third day and offers support if it will not index. Day 3 is earlier than our day 7, and an early reading has value: you know sooner that something is wrong. What follows is a conversation, not a credit.
Speed Indexing settles on day 7 without a conversation. The URL is looked up in the Google index. If it is there, the credit is spent. If it is not, the credit returns in full, dated, with no ticket to open, and the URL can go into a new batch the same day. Bing is read in the same pass and its answer sits beside the Google one, but the credit follows Google: a URL Bing took and Google did not still gives the credit back.
Ahead of all that, each URL is screened before billing. A noindex in the page or in the HTTP header, a 404, a 403, a server error, a redirect, a robots.txt block, a canonical pointing at another page: rejected, not charged. A URL your own account submitted in the last thirty days is rejected the same way. On a long list, that is where a cheap credit quietly stops being cheap.
What IndexPro does better
The entry ticket. Three dollars. Nothing else in this market comes close, and for someone indexing a handful of pages a month it makes the whole discussion about unit prices irrelevant.
The unit price, at every volume. $0.040 at the entry against $0.090 here, and $0.027 at the top against $0.033.
An early recheck. Day 3 against day 7. If you want to know quickly that a URL is struggling, that is on their side.
An instant mode. 70 credits for a URL that cannot wait. There is no express path here at any price.
A referral programme. IndexPro pays for referrals. We run no affiliate or referral scheme at all.
What Speed Indexing does better
The credit comes back. Automatically, on day 7, when Google does not have the URL. IndexPro rechecks and helps; it does not credit.
Bing is included. Same credit, both engines, both read on day 7. IndexPro names Google only.
One credit, one URL. No conversion, no express tier at three and a half times the price, no arithmetic before you know what a pack covers.
A bigger free trial in URLs. Ten here against five there, even though their hundred free credits sound larger.
Nothing unusable gets billed, and a batch can be spread over up to sixty days.
A published API. REST, a key per account, 10,000 URLs per batch, CSV export and a signed webhook when a batch finishes.
Who each one is for
- You index a handful of pages a month and want the smallest possible bill: IndexPro.
- You want the lowest price per attempt and accept that failures are yours to carry: IndexPro.
- You need an express path for a page tied to a date: IndexPro, instant mode.
- You want to pay only for URLs that made it into Google: Speed Indexing.
- You want Bing covered without a second purchase: Speed Indexing.
- Your lists come out of a crawl and contain dead or blocked URLs: Speed Indexing, which rejects them before charging.
- You drive everything from an API and want a signed webhook at the end of a batch: Speed Indexing.
If you are looking at the market rather than at these two, the IndexPro alternative page covers the rest of it.
Frequently asked questions
Is IndexPro free?
It gives 100 credits at sign up with no card. Since a standard URL costs 20 credits there, that is five URLs. Speed Indexing gives 10 credits, and a credit is one URL, so the free trial here is ten URLs on Google and Bing with a verdict on day 7.
How do IndexPro credits work?
A standard URL costs 20 credits and an instant URL costs 70, so a 1,500 credit pack at $3 covers 75 standard URLs. The site publishes that conversion on its pricing page. Speed Indexing counts one credit per URL, whatever the URL, with no express tier to price in.
Which one is cheaper?
IndexPro, at every volume. Its entry pack is $3 for 75 standard URLs, or $0.040 per URL, where our smallest pack is $9 for 100 credits, or $0.090. Its best rate is $0.027 per URL on a $200 pack, against $0.033 on our $330 pack. Prices read on September 13, 2026.
Does IndexPro refund URLs that do not get indexed?
No. Its pages describe an automatic recheck on the third day and support if a URL fails, not a credit returned. Speed Indexing returns the credit on day 7 when Google has not indexed the URL, automatically, with nothing to claim.
Does IndexPro submit to Bing?
No, its pages name Google only. Speed Indexing sends every URL to Google and to Bing on the same credit, and reads both indexes on day 7.
What is the rate above 90% on their site?
A figure IndexPro publishes about itself. We have not measured it, and we publish no rate of our own, because we have no measurement we could stand behind. What we publish is the rule that applies when a URL does not land.
Can I move from IndexPro to Speed Indexing?
Yes. Credits do not transfer and IndexPro credits do not expire, so spend them first. Then paste your URLs into a batch here, up to 1,000 at a time, or upload a txt or csv file.