Speed Indexing vs Omega Indexer

Omega Indexer, run by Stealth Code Ltd, sells one promise above the rest: a link that is not in Google twenty four hours after submission is refunded automatically. No other service in this market settles that fast, and links it judges non indexable are credited back on the spot rather than at the end of a watch period.

Speed Indexing takes a week over the same question, and gives two answers instead of one, because the URL also goes to Bing. It sells credits outright rather than by the month, and it costs less at every volume below the very top of Omega's grid. Every Omega Indexer figure below was read on its own pricing page and FAQ on September 13, 2026.

The two in one sentence

Omega Indexer runs monthly plans from $19 to $2,000, submits to Google, refunds unindexed links in credits after twenty four hours, and is the only service in this market with an MCP server for AI tools.

Speed Indexing sells packs that do not renew, submits every URL to Google and to Bing on one credit, refunds on day 7 when Google has not taken the URL, and starts at $9 with ten credits given free.

Side by side

Price, plan by pack

The gap is not a rounding difference. At the volume most buyers land on, a few thousand URLs a month, Omega Indexer charges between $0.060 and $0.065 per URL while Speed Indexing charges $0.038 to $0.040. Put another way, 4,000 URLs cost $150 here and a 4,800 credit plan costs $288 a month there.

Two details make the comparison wider than the table suggests. The first is the top up rate: a credit bought outside a plan costs $0.20 at Omega Indexer, five times its own best tier and six times ours. If your volume is uneven, you either oversubscribe or pay that rate. The second is the billing cycle. A monthly plan you do not use is money spent; a pack bought here sits in the account until you use it. The five packs are listed with their price per URL.

The guarantee

This is where Omega Indexer is genuinely ahead. Its terms say that any link not indexed within twenty four hours is refunded automatically, and that non indexable links are credited back straight away. Nothing else in this market gives a verdict in a day. Search Logistics, in a public test of two hundred URLs, placed it second of the panel with 177 indexed. That page does not date its test run, so read the figure as a signal rather than as a current measurement.

Speed Indexing waits a week. On day 7 the URL is looked up in the Google index, and if it is not there the credit returns in full, dated, with nothing to claim. Bing is read in the same pass and its answer sits beside the Google one, without ever changing the refund. Unreachable URLs are handled earlier still: 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, and the URL is rejected before any credit moves.

Twenty four hours against seven days is a real difference in tempo. It is worth asking what you do with the answer. If a refused link goes back into another batch either way, the week costs you a week. If you are working to a deadline, it costs you the deadline.

What Omega Indexer does better

The 24 hour verdict. The fastest settlement of any service in this comparison set, with immediate credit for non indexable links.

An MCP server. Omega Indexer is the only one here that can be driven straight from AI tools that speak MCP, with no client to write. Speed Indexing has a REST API and a signed webhook, which is the same capability for anyone who codes and no help at all to anyone who does not.

An independent result on the board. 177 out of 200 in the Search Logistics test, with the dating caveat above. Speed Indexing has no independent test to show and publishes no indexing rate of its own, because we have none we could stand behind.

A single very large plan. 50,000 credits in one monthly package. Our largest pack is 10,000, and past that you buy several.

A predictable monthly bill, if your volume is steady and you would rather have a subscription line than repeated purchases.

What Speed Indexing does better

Bing on the same credit. Every URL goes to Google and to Bing, and both are checked on day 7. Omega Indexer names Google only.

Nothing renews. You buy a pack, it stays in the account, and no subscription has to be cancelled. There is no off plan rate, because there is no plan.

Credits that clearly do not expire. On September 13, 2026 the Omega Indexer pricing page said credits never expire while its FAQ said credits come in monthly packages. Here the rule is one line long and there is no second page that says otherwise.

Price. Cheaper per URL at every tier below 50,000 credits, and by a wide margin in the middle of the grid.

Ten free credits, no card. Omega Indexer lists no free trial, so the cheapest way to see it work is a $19 month.

A longer drip. Up to sixty days against thirty.

Who each one is for

• You need to know within a day whether a link landed: Omega Indexer.
• You drive your tooling from an AI assistant that speaks MCP: Omega Indexer.
• Your volume is steady, large, and you want one monthly line on the books: Omega Indexer.
• You want Bing covered without a second purchase: Speed Indexing.
• Your volume is uneven, with quiet months and busy ones: Speed Indexing, because nothing renews and nothing lapses.
• You are watching the unit price at a few thousand URLs a month: Speed Indexing, at roughly two thirds of the cost.
• You want to try an indexing service before paying anything: Speed Indexing.

If the question is what to replace this tool with rather than how the two compare, the Omega Indexer alternative page covers the wider market.

See all comparisons

Frequently asked questions

Is Omega Indexer free?

No. Its pricing page listed no free trial on September 13, 2026, and the entry plan was $19 a month for 190 credits. Speed Indexing gives 10 credits at sign up, with no card and no plan to cancel.

Is Omega Indexer a subscription?

Yes. Its plans are billed monthly and the page reads credits per month, per month, subscribe, cancel anytime. On the same date, that page also said credits never expire while the FAQ said credits come in monthly packages. Read the terms before buying, because the two statements do not describe the same product. Speed Indexing sells packs outright, with no recurring charge.

Which one is cheaper?

Speed Indexing, at every volume below 50,000 credits. 800 credits cost $60 a month there, or $0.075 per URL, while 1,200 credits cost $48 here, or $0.040. 12,000 credits cost $600 a month there, or $0.050, while 10,000 cost $330 here, or $0.033. Omega Indexer only reaches $0.040 on its $2,000 monthly plan. Prices read on September 13, 2026.

Which one gives its verdict faster?

Omega Indexer, by a wide margin. It states that any link not indexed within 24 hours is refunded automatically. Speed Indexing checks on day 7. If the speed of the answer is what you are buying, that point goes to them.

Does Omega Indexer submit to Bing?

No, its pages name Google only. Speed Indexing sends every URL to Google and to Bing for the same credit and reads both indexes on day 7. The refund still follows Google alone.

What does a credit cost outside a plan?

Omega Indexer prices top up credits at $0.20 each, which is five times the unit price of its largest plan. Speed Indexing has no on plan and off plan distinction: the pack you buy is the price you pay, from $0.090 down to $0.033 per URL.

Can I move from Omega Indexer to Speed Indexing?

Yes. Cancel the plan once the month you paid for is used, since credits there are tied to monthly packages. Then open an account here, paste your URLs, up to 1,000 per batch, or upload a txt or csv file. Nothing here renews on its own.