Best backlink indexers in 2026: 6 tools compared by real cost

SpeedyIndex sells tokens. One indexed Google link costs 100 tokens, reserved when you create a task. On day 7 you get a report, and the tokens for every URL that didn't get indexed go back to your balance on their own. First results usually show after 48 to 72 hours.

Packs go from $5 for 5,000 tokens (50 indexed links) to $500 for 1,500,000 (15,000 links), so $0.10 down to $0.033 per indexed link. Tokens don't expire. The same balance pays for index checks: 3 tokens per URL on Google, 2 on Bing or Yandex. That matters more than it sounds, because checking a list before you submit it stops you paying to index pages that are already in.

You can pay by card, PayPal or crypto (USDT, BTC, ETH, LTC), and crypto top-ups get a 5% token bonus. No Search Console access is needed. There's a REST API, a drip-feed mode and a Chrome extension.

John F., our team member with 15+ years in SEO and WordPress: "I needed the pages holding my backlinks indexed, and I picked SpeedyIndex because the interface is simple and convenient. I use the web app, the indexer and the index checker. Tokens for URLs that were already indexed came back, as promised. No complaints, and I like the top-up options, crypto included."

More detail, including refunds and payment options, is in our SpeedyIndex review.

Sign up through our link and you start with 200 free tokens instead of the standard 100.

Rapid URL Indexer also charges for results. In Standard mode it monitors each URL for 14 days and returns credits for anything that didn't get indexed, with a first report after 4 days. Apex mode costs 3 credits per URL, aims for results in about five minutes and returns 1 credit if the page isn't indexed.

Credits start at $25 for 500 ($0.05 each) and drop to $0.04 at 50,000 credits for $2,000. You can submit up to 10,000 URLs per batch, and there's a REST API, a WordPress plugin and a Zapier integration. The vendor claims a 91% average indexing rate. We haven't tested that, so treat it as a vendor figure.

Omega sells monthly credit packages. One credit submits one link. Links that aren't indexed within 24 hours are refunded automatically, and links it can't index at all are refunded straight away. Unused credits don't expire, and you can cancel any time. It offers drip-feed over up to 30 days, an API and a hosted MCP server for AI agents.

Plans run from $19 a month for 190 credits ($0.10 each) to $2,000 a month for 50,000 ($0.04). Extra top-ups are listed at $0.20 per credit. Omega's site blocked our checker, so these figures come from its pricing page as indexed by search and from two independent reviews. Confirm them before you subscribe.

IndexMeNow charges 1 credit per indexed URL and refunds the credit if a page isn't indexed after 10 days. It checks status every hour through its isindexed.com tool, and the vendor claims about 80% of URLs are indexed within 72 hours. Credits never expire, there's no subscription, and the API is free.

The catch is price. Packs start at $59 for 60 credits (about $0.98 per URL) and reach $1,999 for 4,250 (about $0.47), before VAT. That's roughly ten times SpeedyIndex or Rapid URL Indexer.

VAT).

IndexBolt promises crawling, not indexing. A Standard request costs 1 credit and aims for a crawl in under six hours; Instant costs 10 credits and Bing submissions cost 5. Packs start at $25 for 500 credits and go to $1,000 for 25,000. You can submit up to 1,000 URLs at once, there's an API, and new accounts get 100 free credits.

Its pricing page doesn't mention refunds for pages that get crawled but not indexed. So you're paying for the crawl either way, and you'll want an index checker afterwards.