Speed Indexing vs Linkindexer.io

Linkindexer.io does something no other service in this comparison set does: it charges the same price per URL whatever you buy. Five hundred credits or a hundred thousand, the rate is £0.050 either way. There is no tier to work out, no threshold to reach, and no reason to buy more than you need. For a buyer who hates pricing tables, that is a feature.

It is also priced in pounds sterling, which suits a UK buyer and makes any comparison with a dollar grid depend on the rate of the day. We do not convert its figures below, for that reason. What can be compared without a calculator is the shape of the two grids, what the credit covers, and what happens when a URL does not get indexed. The Linkindexer.io figures were read on its own site on September 13, 2026.

The two in one sentence

Linkindexer.io sells prepaid credits at a flat £0.050 per URL from 500 to 100,000, gives a free trial of 10 URLs watched for thirty days, bulk checks indexation, runs a simple audit on each URL, and puts Google forward without naming other engines.

Speed Indexing sells prepaid credits from $0.090 down to $0.033 as the pack grows, submits each URL to Google and to Bing on one credit, checks both on day 7, and returns the credit when Google has not indexed the URL.

Side by side

Price, pack by pack

Read the right hand column down and nothing changes. That is the point of it. At 500 URLs a flat £0.050 is competitive with the market, and it stays exactly as competitive at 1,500. What it does not do is reward volume. Our grid pays you for buying more: it falls from $0.046 at 500 credits to $0.040 at 1,200 and $0.033 at 10,000. By the time you are ordering in the thousands, a flat rate is the most expensive shape a price list can have.

In the other direction, a flat rate is also the easiest to plan with. If your volume swings from two hundred URLs one month to four thousand the next, you know your cost per URL without opening the pricing page. And if you are ordering 100,000 URLs, their list still covers it on one invoice while ours stops at 10,000 per pack. The five packs here are listed with their price per URL.

The guarantee

This is the point to settle before buying either. Linkindexer.io watches the URLs from its free trial for thirty days, and its pricing page does not detail what happens to a paid URL that never gets indexed. That is not an accusation, it is a gap in the published terms, and the way to close it is to ask them.

Speed Indexing publishes the rule next to the price. Seven days after submission 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 another batch immediately. Bing is read in the same pass and its result is stored next to the Google one, without affecting the credit either way.

Before any of that, each URL is screened: 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. Those are rejected and never charged, and so is any URL your own account submitted in the last thirty days.

What Linkindexer.io does better

It bills in pounds. For a UK buyer that removes a conversion, a card fee and an exchange rate that moves between the quote and the statement.

Its pricing needs no reading. One rate, every volume. Nothing to optimise and no incentive to over order.

It sells much larger packs. 50,000 and 100,000 credits on a single invoice. Our largest is 10,000.

It audits what you submit. Alongside bulk index checking, it runs a simple SEO audit on each URL. We check indexation and nothing else.

Its trial watches longer. Thirty days on the ten free URLs, against a single verdict on day 7 here. A page that takes three weeks to appear shows up in their trial and not in ours.

It publishes rates. 80% and 85%, its own figures, on its own page. We publish none.

What Speed Indexing does better

The price falls as the order grows. From $0.046 at 500 credits to $0.033 at 10,000, where their rate never moves.

Bing is covered and named. Every URL goes to both engines for one credit, and both are checked.

The refund rule is published. Credit back on day 7 when Google has not indexed the URL, automatically, in credits.

Unusable URLs cost nothing, because they are rejected before billing rather than counted as attempts.

A published API and a slider for drip feeding. REST, 10,000 URLs per batch, a signed webhook when a batch finishes, and a spread of 0 to 60 days.

Who each one is for

• You are in the UK and want to pay in pounds without a conversion: Linkindexer.io.
• You order 50,000 URLs or more on one invoice: Linkindexer.io.
• You want an audit of each URL alongside the indexing: Linkindexer.io.
• You buy in the thousands and want the unit price to fall: Speed Indexing.
• You want the refund rule written down before you pay: Speed Indexing.
• You want Bing as well as Google on the same credit: Speed Indexing.
• You want a dated, exportable record of what landed and what did not: Speed Indexing.

If the question is what to use instead rather than how the two compare, the Linkindexer.io alternative page covers the wider market.

See all comparisons

Frequently asked questions

Is Linkindexer.io free?

It has a free trial of 10 URLs, watched for thirty days. Speed Indexing gives 10 credits at sign up with no card, and each of those URLs gets its Google and Bing verdict on day 7. Same size trial, different length of watch.

Why are its prices in pounds and yours in dollars?

Linkindexer.io publishes a sterling price list, we publish dollars and euros. We do not convert its figures here, because the rate moves and a converted price would be ours rather than theirs. Compare the two columns in their own currency and apply the rate you actually pay on your card.

Which one is cheaper?

It depends on volume and on the exchange rate on the day. What does not depend on either is the shape: Linkindexer.io charges the same rate per URL at 500 as at 100,000, while our grid falls from $0.090 at 100 URLs to $0.033 at 10,000. The larger your order, the more the tiered grid pulls ahead. Prices read on September 13, 2026.

Does Linkindexer.io refund URLs that do not get indexed?

Its pricing page did not detail a refund policy on September 13, 2026. If that matters to you, ask them before buying rather than assume either way. Speed Indexing states the rule on its pricing page: if Google has not indexed the URL on day 7, the credit returns automatically.

What are the 80% and 85% figures on their site?

Two numbers Linkindexer.io publishes about itself, on the same page: an 80% success rate and an 85% average indexation rate. They are its figures, not measurements we have made. We publish no rate of our own, because we have none we could stand behind.

Does Linkindexer.io submit to Bing?

Its pages put Google forward and do not specify the other engines. Speed Indexing sends every URL to Google and to Bing on the same credit and reads both indexes on day 7.

Can I move from Linkindexer.io to Speed Indexing?

Yes. Credits do not transfer between providers, so use the ones you hold. Then paste your URLs into a batch here, up to 1,000 at a time, or upload a txt or csv file, and spread them over up to sixty days if you want them spread.