Speed Indexing vs SpeedyIndex

SpeedyIndex sells indexing by the token and settles on the seventh day: if the link is not in Google, the tokens come back automatically, with no ticket to open. That is close enough to what Speed Indexing does that the two get shortlisted together, and close enough that a comparison has to go past the headline.

Three things separate them in practice. SpeedyIndex counts in tokens, one hundred of them per indexed link, and meters index checks on a second counter. Its refund has a carve out for URLs it could not reach. And Bing, at SpeedyIndex, is something you check rather than something you get indexed. All SpeedyIndex figures below were read on its English site on September 13, 2026.

The two in one sentence

SpeedyIndex indexes on Google, charges tokens that never expire, refunds on day 7 except for URLs it could not reach, sells index checks and Yandex separately, and goes down to $0.033 per link on a $500 pack.

Speed Indexing charges one credit per URL, sends it to Google and to Bing, checks both on day 7 at no extra cost, screens unreachable URLs before billing instead of after, and reaches the same $0.033 on a $330 pack.

Side by side

Price, pack by pack

The two grids end in the same place and take different routes to get there. In the middle, where most purchases happen, Speed Indexing is a little cheaper: 1,200 URLs for $48 against $50, and 500 URLs for $23 where $20 buys 300 links. The gap is small in dollars and worth noting mainly because it runs the same way at every step.

At the top both reach $0.033 per URL. Ours comes on a $330 pack of 10,000, theirs on a $500 pack of 15,000. If you need more than 10,000 URLs in one go, SpeedyIndex has a bigger pack than we do, and buying two of our packs gets you the same unit price without the single invoice. Our five packs are listed with their price per URL.

Tokens, and the second counter

The token is the part that trips people up. One hundred tokens pay for one indexed link, so a pack of 120,000 tokens is 1,200 links. That is arithmetic, not a trick, and once you divide by a hundred the prices compare cleanly.

The second counter matters more. At SpeedyIndex, checking whether a URL is in the index costs tokens: 3 for a Google check, 2 for a Bing or Yandex check. It is sold as a product in its own right, with a claimed accuracy of over 99% on their pages. Here, the check is not a product. Every URL you submit is looked up on day 7 in Google and in Bing, the two answers are written into your account with their date, and neither costs a credit. The flip side is real: their checker works on URLs you never submitted to them, ours only on URLs that went through a batch.

The guarantee, and what it leaves out

Both services refund on the seventh day, both do it automatically, and both do it in their own currency rather than in money. The difference is the exclusion list. SpeedyIndex states that its token refund does not apply to URLs it could not reach: a 404, a 403, a redirect, a robots.txt block, a noindex. Those URLs consumed tokens and the tokens stay consumed.

Speed Indexing deals with the same cases earlier. Each URL in a batch is checked before anything is billed, for a noindex in the page or in the HTTP header, a 404, a 403, a server error, a redirect, a robots.txt block, and a canonical pointing at another page. A URL that fails is rejected on the spot and no credit is taken. There is nothing to refund because nothing was charged. A URL your account already sent in the last thirty days is rejected the same way, so a re-pasted list does not cost you twice.

What SpeedyIndex does better

Yandex. It sells it, we do not cover it at all. For anyone working Russian language or Turkish language results, that settles the question on its own.

A checker you can point anywhere. Bulk index checking on Google, Bing and Yandex, on any URL, whether or not it came from one of their batches. Speed Indexing checks only what you submitted. If part of your job is auditing someone else's pages, theirs is the tool.

A bigger top pack. 15,000 links in one purchase against 10,000 here.

Published drip feed guidance. SpeedyIndex recommends daily volumes by site strength, in the range of 50 to 150 URLs a day for an established site and far fewer for a new one. Our slider spreads a batch over up to sixty days, but we publish no recommended pace.

A cheaper way in. $5 for 50 links against $9 for 100 credits. The unit price is worse, the ticket is smaller.

What Speed Indexing does better

Bing is indexed, not just inspected. Every URL goes to Google and to Bing for one credit, with nothing to select when you build the batch, and both indexes are read on day 7. At SpeedyIndex, Bing is a verification line item.

Unreachable URLs never cost anything. Screened before billing rather than excluded from the refund afterwards. Over a list scraped from a crawl, that difference shows up on the invoice.

One counter, one number. A credit is a URL. Checks are included. Nothing to divide by a hundred and no second balance to watch.

A trial you can judge. Ten URLs against one. One URL tells you almost nothing about an indexing service.

One published price mode. SpeedyIndex offers a pay per submission mode whose price is not on the page. Here there is one grid and one rule.

Who each one is for

• You need Yandex, or you check indexation on URLs that are not yours: SpeedyIndex.
• You buy more than 10,000 URLs in a single order: SpeedyIndex, on pack size.
• You want Google and Bing on the same credit: Speed Indexing.
• Your lists come out of a crawler and contain dead or blocked URLs: Speed Indexing, which will not bill them.
• You want to see the day 7 verdict on a real sample before paying: Speed Indexing, ten free credits.
• You buy between 300 and 10,000 URLs at a time: Speed Indexing, by a small margin at every step.

Looking at the wider market rather than a head to head? The SpeedyIndex alternative page lists the other services in the same price band.

See all comparisons

Frequently asked questions

Is SpeedyIndex free?

There is a free trial: 100 tokens on registration, with no card. Since 100 tokens buy one indexed link, that is a single URL. Speed Indexing gives 10 credits at sign up, also without a card, which is ten URLs and ten day 7 verdicts.

How do SpeedyIndex tokens work?

The unit is the token, and 100 tokens pay for one indexed link. A $50 pack of 120,000 tokens is therefore 1,200 indexed links. Index checks are metered separately, at 3 tokens for a Google check and 2 for a Bing or Yandex check. Speed Indexing counts in whole URLs: 1 credit, 1 URL, checked on Google and Bing at no extra cost.

Which one is cheaper?

Speed Indexing, at every volume the two grids share. 1,200 URLs cost $48 here against $50 there. 300 URLs cost $20 at SpeedyIndex, where the same money buys 500 credits here for $23. Both reach $0.033 per URL at the top, but that rate comes on a $330 pack here and a $500 pack there. Prices read on September 13, 2026.

Does SpeedyIndex submit to Bing?

No. SpeedyIndex indexes on Google, offers Yandex as a separate service, and treats Bing as a verification option that consumes tokens. Speed Indexing submits every URL to Google and to Bing on the same credit, and checks both on day 7.

What happens to a URL that is blocked or returns a 404?

The two services handle it differently. SpeedyIndex states that its token refund does not cover URLs it could not reach: 404, 403, a redirect, a robots.txt block, a noindex. Speed Indexing screens those before billing, so the URL is rejected and no credit is taken in the first place.

Can I move from SpeedyIndex to Speed Indexing?

Yes. Tokens cannot be transferred, so use the ones you hold. Then paste your URLs into a new batch, up to 1,000 at a time, or upload a txt or csv file. If you were drip feeding at SpeedyIndex, the slider here spreads a batch over 0 to 60 days.

Do you index on Yandex?

No. Speed Indexing covers Google and Bing, and nothing else. If Yandex is part of your work, SpeedyIndex sells it and we do not.