How we make this list: we compare pricing pages, product documentation and public user reviews. Ratings come from G2, Capterra or Trustpilot, with the date we checked them.
Key takeaways
- Rapid URL Indexer is the cleanest deal: about $0.05 per URL with automatic credit refunds for URLs that never index within 14 days.
- Omega Indexer remains the drip feed specialist, feeding links over up to 30 days from $19 a month.
- IndexMeNow costs the most per URL, near 1 euro, and earns it on stubborn, high value links with a 10 day refund window.
- Expect roughly half of submitted URLs to index at best. Any tool advertising 90 percent plus is quoting its own marketing, not an audit.
Quick comparison
| Tool | Best for | Starting price | Free plan |
|---|
 Rapid URL Indexer | Pay per URL with refund protection | $25 for 500 credits | No |
 Omega Indexer | Drip fed backlink campaigns | $19 per month | No |
 IndexMeNow | Stubborn, high value URLs | 59 euros for 60 credits | No |
 SpeedyIndex | Cheapest per indexed link | $5 token pack | Yes |
 OneHourIndexing | Speed and automation plans | $17 per month | No |
 IndexVero | Audited index rates, pay as you go | See website | No |
 IndexGuru | Automatic indexing of your own site | $9 per month | Yes |
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Starting price$25 for 500 credits
Free planNo
Rapid URL Indexer is the sensible default. Its refund model is the fairest structure in this category: you pay for URLs, the service works on them, and the ones Google refuses come back as credit. In a market where measured index rates hover near one in two, paying only for successes changes the real cost per indexed link completely.
Use it for the links worth having: genuine guest posts, coverage, resource pages and your own syndicated content. Submit junk and you will mostly watch credits return, which is the tool quietly telling you something about your link building.
What we like- Simple maths: $25 buys 500 credits, about $0.05 per URL, credits are automatically refunded for URLs that fail to index within 14 days, which aligns the price with results, works on backlinks hosted on sites you do not own, widely used and established in the SEO community
Watch out for- At volume the refunds slow you down: failed URLs tie up credits for a fortnight, no drip feed pacing as developed as Omega's, per URL cost is mid range, so bulk spam economics fail here (a feature, in our view), success depends entirely on the quality of the pages you submit
Starting price$19 per month
Free planNo
Omega Indexer's drip feed is its identity: instead of dumping 500 links on Google in an hour, it spreads discovery across days or weeks. For a site earning links through a campaign, that pacing is the cautious choice and the main reason agencies still keep it in the stack.
Go in with measured expectations. Recent independent testing was not kind, and the conflicting published prices mean you should read the checkout page carefully before committing. The refund policy, credits back when links fail, cushions the risk.
What we like- One of the oldest services in the category, with a long operating history, drip feed submission over up to 30 days keeps new link discovery looking natural, $19 a month buys 190 credits, with credits returned after 24 hours for unindexed links per current listings, campaign dashboard and API for agency workflows
Watch out for- One hands on 2026 review measured around a 25 percent success rate and some forum users report weaker results than before, pricing sources disagree: monthly credits from $19 in one guide, plans from $60 a month in another, interface and pacing feel dated next to newer rivals, drip feeding is slow by design, useless for launch day urgency
Starting price59 euros for 60 credits
Free planNo
IndexMeNow is the specialist you call for the five URLs that matter: the major publication feature, the .edu resource page, the partner link your client is asking about. At about a euro a URL, bulk submission would be financial nonsense, and that pricing discipline is honest positioning.
The 10 day refund window keeps it accountable. If Google will not index a page even after IndexMeNow's process, you are not charged for the attempt. Reserve it for links whose value justifies a euro of effort each.
What we like- Premium per URL price near 0.98 euros buys its strongest effort per link, credits returned automatically after 10 days if a URL stays unindexed, claims an average of about 80 percent of pages indexed within 72 hours on its homepage, positioned and priced for a short list of important URLs, not bulk
Watch out for- By far the most expensive per URL here, roughly 20 times Rapid URL Indexer's rate, credit packs are the only route
- No subscription softens repeat use, claimed index rates are the vendor's own figures, not independently audited
Starting price$5 token pack
Free planYes
SpeedyIndex is the budget volume option, and its pay per indexed link model means the rock bottom headline price is closer to honest than most. The free trial, reported at up to 100 links, makes testing it on a real batch costless.
Balance that against the track record: a service that has already vanished once mid subscription cycle is a service to keep small balances with. Top up little and often rather than banking a year of credits.
What we like- Token packs start at $5, with an effective cost of roughly $0.03 to $0.10 per indexed link, pay per result billing with automatic refunds reported after 7 days, free trial links let you test before topping up, handles very large batches, up to tens of thousands of URLs at once
Watch out for- The service went dark in November 2025 before relaunching in 2026, a continuity warning worth weighing, per link prices quoted elsewhere vary widely, down to fractions of a cent in older material, marketing claims run hot relative to audited category averages, Telegram centred workflow will not suit every agency
Starting price$17 per month
Free planNo
OneHourIndexing survived the decade that killed most of its peers by staying maintained: public prices, published tests, working integrations. Its $17 entry plan suits a steady monthly flow of new links from content and outreach, where a subscription beats per URL maths.
Its weakness is the billing model meeting reality. With no refunds and real world index rates near half, half your subscription buys failed attempts. Run your own monthly count of indexed versus submitted URLs and judge it on that, not on the dashboard's submission numbers.
What we like- Subscription plans from $17 a month, scaling to $497 for agencies, with the entry tier historically covering 1,000 links per day, publishes its pricing openly and shares its own test data, integrations with link building tools and an API for automated pipelines, the better maintained of the two legacy names from the 2010s indexing era
Watch out for- No refund policy for unindexed links, so you pay for attempts, name promises an hour
- Crawl attention is not the same as indexing, and full indexing takes longer, self reported rates around 90 percent for quality links sit well above independent category audits, subscription only: idle months still bill
Starting priceSee website
Free planNo
IndexVero built its pitch on the number everyone else hides. By publishing an independently framed audit showing about half of submitted URLs index, wide weekly swings included, it sets the expectation every buyer in this category should carry into any tool.
If your workflow demands verification, knowing precisely which links landed and which did not, IndexVero's tracking first design fits. Pair it mentally with the refund models above: verification tells you the truth, refunds decide who pays for it.
What we like- Publishes the most honest numbers in the category: an audited 52.7 percent aggregate index rate across 472,845 real URLs in 2026, pay as you go credit packs with multi run verification tracking, it checks whether links actually indexed rather than reporting submissions, weekly fluctuation data (34.7 to 60.1 percent) shows how variable Google is
Watch out for- Newer name without the decade of history Omega or OneHourIndexing carry, exact pack pricing was not confirmed in our sources, hence See website, a tracker at heart: its verification focus means less hand holding on submission strategy
Starting price$9 per month
Free planYes
IndexGuru closes the list because most indexing pain is not backlinks at all. It is your own new pages sitting undiscovered for weeks. A tool that watches your sitemap and resubmits automatically solves that problem permanently, inside Google's own rules, for the price of a coffee.
If your actual need is your own content, buy this class of tool and skip the backlink indexers entirely. They solve different problems, and the own site problem is the one with a legitimate, lasting fix.
What we like- A different, cleaner job: it monitors your own site and resubmits pages automatically when they drop out, free tier covers 1 URL per day, enough for a small blog, paid plans from $9 a month remove the limits, no grey area: it works on properties you own and verify
Watch out for- Cannot index backlinks on third party sites, so it does not replace the tools above for link work, small sites may never notice indexing problems worth $9 a month, depends on your site being correctly set up in Search Console
How we chose
Candidates came from October 2026 comparison guides with prices checked on vendor sites, plus long running category names. Indexification was excluded because current guides report it is no longer online. We ranked on billing fairness (refunds for unindexed URLs first), transparency about real index rates, and operating history. Every service here was described with its audited or reported limits attached; vendor claimed rates above 90 percent are printed as claims, not facts. We did not claim hands-on testing.
The white hat line, stated plainly
Indexing a URL asks Google to crawl it. Asking is not against the rules. What breaches Google's spam policies is the link itself when it was bought, placed in spam comments or forum profiles, or generated across a network of sites built to pass ranking signals. An indexer cannot launder those links into legitimacy; it can only bring them to Google's attention faster, which for a violating link is the opposite of help.
The legitimate uses are ordinary: your own new pages, real coverage of your business, guest articles you wrote for genuine publications, partner and directory listings that exist for users. If a link would embarrass you explained out loud to a client, do not submit it to an indexer. Build fewer, better links and let tools like these handle the discovery delay on the ones worth keeping.
Frequently asked questions
What index rate should I actually expect?
Across one large 2026 audit of 472,845 submitted URLs, 52.7 percent indexed, with weekly results between about 35 and 60 percent. Quality moves the number: real editorial pages index far more readily than profiles and comments. Budget for half, and treat any claim above 90 percent as advertising.
Why do some of my pages never index, even with a tool?
Usually because Google judges the page thin, duplicated or low value, or the host site itself carries little crawl priority. An indexer can request attention; it cannot overrule the quality decision. Improve the page, earn it a better host, or accept the signal and move on.
Will indexing purchased links help them rank?
No, and the attempt can hurt. Purchased links breach Google's spam policies whether indexed or not. Indexing them only ensures Google sees the violation sooner. The money is better spent on content and outreach that earns links an indexer can legitimately submit.
Is Indexification still available?
Current comparison guides report that Indexification is no longer online, and its website was still running without HTTPS in mid 2026 with no public pricing. We excluded it. Rapid URL Indexer and Omega Indexer cover its old use cases with published prices and refund terms.
Should I index my own site with a backlink tool?
Use the right instrument: Search Console's URL Inspection for single pages, and an own site monitor like IndexGuru for ongoing coverage. Backlink indexers exist for URLs on sites you do not control, which is a different problem with different rules.
Sources we checked (0)
Is your product missing or out of date?
We review this list regularly. Vendors can request a listing, send updated pricing or ask about featured placement.
Shihab Mia · Founder, Rankite
Shihab has 5+ years in B2B and SaaS SEO. He writes Rankite's software buying guides from pricing pages, documentation and public user reviews. More about Shihab.