Pay-per-result with refunds for unindexed URLs. Time-tested since 2019, covers Google plus much cheaper Yandex.
Independent reviews and rankings
of link & page indexing services
We independently test, score and rank every major link and page indexing service against one transparent methodology. Rank is decided by cost per indexed URL, refund policy and independent benchmark data - never by who pays us. Every number below traces back to a public test or a run we did ourselves.
Lowest cost per 1k on volume (~$1.7 on the Black pack), API-first, cards and crypto. Our top pick for bulk submission.
The SpeedyIndex refund engine, run from Telegram. Fast for small batches, no separate dashboard to manage.
Every service we scored.
Best to worst, by one method.
* Prices aren't directly comparable - the services bill on different models. Pay-per-result charges only for URLs that actually get indexed and refunds the rest (SpeedyIndex, Rapid URL Indexer); pay-per-submit charges for every submission whether it sticks or not (2index.ninja); the others sell credit packs, card packs or custom platform plans (IndexMeNow, Addtoindex, NeedMyLink). Actual indexing in Google, Bing or Yandex takes hours to days and hinges on domain quality, site history and crawl budget - no external tool controls those, and none can promise every URL will be indexed.
What we've published on indexing.
Diagnoses, fixes and field-tested guides.

Crawled — Currently Not Indexed: Meaning, Causes, and Fixes
“Crawled — currently not indexed” means Google fetched the URL but did not add it to the index at the time shown in Search Console. It is not proof of …

Fastest Way to Get a Website Indexed by Google in 2026
For a new or updated page you own, the fastest legitimate route is: make it crawlable, link to it internally, include it in the sitemap, then use URL …
How we score and rank.
Each service gets one composite score from five weighted signals. We lead with hard cost and test data, not vibes - and we publish the weights so you can see exactly what moved a service up or down. It's an expert synthesis, not a lab certificate.
We don't push 1,500 fresh URLs through all seven services every month - that's expensive and slow. Instead we weight independent benchmarks and long-run community reports heavily, and re-run our own tests whenever a service materially changes its model. Where a public test exists (for example a recent BHW indexer study), we cite it directly in the write-up.
Which one fits your job.
Store or aggregator, 100k+ URLs
Big batches where cost per submission and stability matter most.
You want refunds on the misses
Budget-sensitive work where you only want to pay for URLs that actually index.
No dashboard, just a chat
Quick batches you'd rather fire off from Telegram than a web account.
Which indexing service fits you.
Three quick questions and we'll point you to the service in our table that best fits the job by our own criteria. No sign-up.
Our recommendation
Seven tiers down to ~$1.7 / 1k on volume, API-first, cards and crypto. The cheapest defensible option for bulk submission.
Questions about our reviews.
How do you score and rank the services?
Every service gets one composite score from five weighted signals - independent test data (35%), cost per indexed URL (25%), community track record (20%), transparency and refunds (12%), and platform/UX (8%). The full weights and method are in the Methodology section above. We publish them on purpose: you should be able to see exactly why one service sits above another.
Can a service pay to rank higher?
No. Some links on the site may be commercial. This never changes the order. Rank is set by cost, test data and refund policy, full stop, and a service we earn nothing from can and does outrank one we don't.
How is this different from the vendors' own blogs?
We don't own or operate any indexing service in the table. We test on our own throw-away domains, read independent benchmarks (such as public BHW indexer studies) and treat each vendor's claims as claims until we can verify them. When we can't verify something, we say so.
Pay-per-submit vs pay-per-result - which should I care about?
Pay-per-submit (2index.ninja) bills for every URL you send, indexed or not - cheapest at scale if your pages are otherwise index-ready. Pay-per-result (SpeedyIndex) bills only for URLs that actually land in the index and refunds the misses - safer when you're unsure your pages will stick. Our decision tool above matches you to one in about 30 seconds.
Do any of these guarantee that a page will be indexed?
No, and be wary of anyone who says otherwise. These tools submit and nudge URLs; whether a page stays indexed depends on its quality, your site's history and Google, Bing or Yandex's crawl budget. For an important brand or commercial page, fix clear quality and intent problems first. For a disposable or low-value project, bulk submission of weaker URLs can still be economical if you knowingly accept a lower indexing rate.
How often do you update the rankings?
Monthly for prices and fresh community reports, with a deeper re-score when a service materially changes its model or a new independent benchmark lands. Every figure is accurate as of the publication month - always check the service's own site before you buy.
Don't guess which indexer works.
Read the tests first.
The rankings above are already backed by independent benchmarks and our own runs - start there instead of burning budget on trial and error.