Speed Indexing vs UltraIndexer

UltraIndexer has the lowest grid among the services that actually verify indexing, and its terms say credits are not refundable. That is the whole comparison.

UltraIndexer is the cheapest per credit of every service in this set that bothers to check whether the URL was indexed. Its pricing page runs from $9 for 100 credits down to $1,349 for 50,000, which works out at $0.027 per URL, and its credits never expire. It reports URL by URL on the seventh day, and it sells a bulk index checker alongside the indexing itself.

The same page carries one more sentence: it does not offer refunds on indexing credits once purchased. So the two services are not selling the same thing. UltraIndexer sells attempts at a low price. Speed Indexing sells indexed URLs, and gives the credit back when Google has not taken one. Everything below follows from that. The UltraIndexer figures were read on its own pricing page on September 13, 2026.

The two in one sentence

UltraIndexer sells prepaid credits that never expire, from $0.090 down to $0.027 per URL, reports per URL on day 7, spreads batches over 1 to 31 days, and refunds nothing once the credits are bought.

Speed Indexing sells prepaid credits that never expire, from $0.090 down to $0.033 per URL, submits to Google and to Bing on the same credit, and returns the credit on day 7 when Google has not indexed the URL.

Side by side

Speed IndexingUltraIndexer
ModelPrepaid credits, no subscriptionPrepaid credits, pay as you go
Credit expiryNoneNone
EnginesGoogle and Bing, same creditNot stated on the pricing page
Check dateDay 7, Google and BingDay 7, verified report per URL
RefundAutomatic, in credits, when Google has not indexedNone, credits are final once purchased
Non indexable URLsRejected before billing, never chargedNot stated
Free credits10 on sign up, no cardNone, the Trial pack costs $9
Entry ticket$9 for 100 credits$9 for 100 credits
Price per URL$0.090 down to $0.033$0.090 down to $0.027
Largest pack10,000 credits, $33050,000 credits, $1,349
Drip feed0 to 60 days, on a slider1 to 31 days
Index checkerIncluded on submitted URLs onlySold as a second product, any URL
APIREST, 10,000 URLs per batch, signed webhookYes
Interface languagesEnglish, French, SpanishEnglish

Price, pack by pack

VolumeSpeed IndexingUltraIndexer
Entry100 credits, $9, $0.090100 credits, $9, $0.090
Around 500500 credits, $23, $0.046500 credits, $19, $0.038
1,000 to 1,2001,200 credits, $48, $0.0401,000 credits, $34, $0.034
4,000 to 5,0004,000 credits, $150, $0.0385,000 credits, $159, $0.032
10,00010,000 credits, $330, $0.03310,000 credits, $299, $0.030
50,000Several packs at $0.03350,000 credits, $1,349, $0.027

There is nothing to argue about in that table. The two entry packs are identical, $9 for 100 credits, and from there UltraIndexer is cheaper at every step, by roughly 15 to 20 percent. It also sells a 50,000 credit pack, which we do not.

What the table cannot show is what a credit buys. Here a credit buys an indexed URL: if Google does not have it on day 7, the credit comes back and can be spent again. There a credit buys a submission, and the day 7 report tells you how it went.

The arithmetic is worth doing with your own numbers, because neither service publishes a measured indexing rate. Take $0.034 per credit and suppose seven URLs in ten land: the cost per URL actually indexed is about $0.049. Suppose nine in ten land and it is about $0.038. Against $0.040 per indexed URL here, with the failures returned. Those are illustrations, not measurements, and the point of the exercise is only this: below a certain success rate the cheaper grid stops being the cheaper service, and the crossover sits inside the range of rates this market advertises. Our packs are listed with their price per URL.

The guarantee

UltraIndexer states it plainly, which is better than burying it: no refunds on indexing credits once purchased. There is no ambiguity to discover after the fact. You still get a verified report on the seventh day, URL by URL, so you know what happened. You simply carry the cost of what did not work.

Speed Indexing runs its check on the same day and draws a different consequence. The URL is looked up in the Google index on day 7. If it is not there, the credit returns in full, dated, with nothing to claim, and the URL can go straight into another batch. Bing is read at the same time and the answer sits next to the Google one, but the refund follows Google alone, even when Bing has taken the page.

One step happens before any of that. Each URL is screened 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 and never charged. So is a URL your own account sent in the last thirty days. On a list pulled out of a crawler, that is where a good part of the difference in the invoice appears.

What UltraIndexer does better

Price, at every volume above the entry pack. Roughly 15 to 20 percent per credit, and a 50,000 credit pack at $0.027 that our grid does not match.

A standalone index checker. Bulk checking on any URL, not just the ones you submitted, sold as a product in its own right with index rates published by link type. Our check runs on submitted URLs only. If auditing other people's pages is part of your work, that tool has no equivalent here.

A larger single purchase. One invoice for 50,000 credits rather than several packs.

Terms that do not hide. The no refund rule is on the pricing page, not in a footnote. It is a straight trade, and it is priced accordingly.

What Speed Indexing does better

The credit comes back. Automatically, on day 7, when Google has not indexed the URL. That is the difference the price gap is buying.

Bing is included. Same credit, both engines, both read on day 7. The UltraIndexer pricing page does not say which engines it covers.

Doomed URLs are not billed. Screened before the credit moves, not reported on afterwards.

Ten free credits, no card. Enough to see a real day 7 verdict before spending anything. The pack named Trial at UltraIndexer costs $9.

A longer drip. Up to sixty days against thirty one, which matters on a new site.

Who each one is for

  • You send large volumes, you accept that some will not land, and you want the lowest price per attempt: UltraIndexer.
  • You buy 50,000 URLs at a time and want one invoice: UltraIndexer.
  • You need a bulk index checker for URLs you did not submit: UltraIndexer.
  • You would rather pay only for URLs that made it into Google: Speed Indexing.
  • You want Bing covered on the same credit: Speed Indexing.
  • Your lists come from a crawl and contain dead, blocked or canonicalised URLs: Speed Indexing, which rejects them instead of charging for them.
  • You want to test a service without paying: Speed Indexing.

If you are surveying the market rather than weighing two tools, the UltraIndexer alternative page covers the other services in the same band.

See all comparisons

Frequently asked questions

Is UltraIndexer free?

No. Its smallest pack is named Trial and costs $9 for 100 credits, which is the same price as our own 100 credit pack. Speed Indexing also gives 10 credits at sign up with no card, so you can see a full day 7 verdict before paying anything.

Which one is cheaper?

UltraIndexer, at every volume above the entry pack. 500 credits cost $19 there and $23 here. 1,000 credits cost $34 there, where 1,200 cost $48 here. 10,000 cost $299 there and $330 here, and it has a 50,000 pack at $1,349 that has no equivalent in our grid. Prices read on September 13, 2026.

Does UltraIndexer refund URLs that do not get indexed?

No. Its pricing page states that it does not offer refunds on indexing credits once purchased. You still get a verified report per URL on the seventh day, so you know what landed, but the credits are spent either way. Speed Indexing returns the credit automatically when Google has not indexed the URL on day 7.

Does UltraIndexer submit to Bing?

Its pricing page does not state which engines it covers. Speed Indexing sends every URL to Google and to Bing on the same credit and reads both indexes on day 7.

What do you actually get on day 7 from each service?

From UltraIndexer, a report that says URL by URL whether the link is indexed. From Speed Indexing, the same reading on Google and on Bing, plus the credit back for every URL Google has not taken. The information is comparable, the consequence is not.

Do you sell a bulk index checker?

No. Index checking here is part of the service, not a product: it runs on day 7 on the URLs you submitted, and costs nothing extra. UltraIndexer sells a bulk index checker you can point at any URL, which is a separate tool for a separate job.

Can I move from UltraIndexer to Speed Indexing?

Yes, and there is no rush. Credits there never expire and they are not refundable, so spend them. When you are ready, paste your URLs into a batch here, up to 1,000 at a time, or upload a txt or csv file.