IndexJump alternative and IndexJump pricing from $169 one time

What does the Delivered status mean in IndexJump?

Delivered means IndexJump has sent Googlebot to the URL. Its FAQ is direct about the limit: the status "does not guarantee immediate indexing", and "Google will decide when to index the pages based on its algorithms and site quality." The API documentation lists four states, In queue, In progress, Delivered and Not found, and the status call returns a log line with the time, the request method and the visiting IP address.

That log line is genuinely useful, and more than most link indexers give you. It proves a crawler hit the page. What it cannot tell you is whether the page went into the index afterwards, and the FAQ points you to a site: search or Search Console for that. Its own API FAQ sets the expectation: bots usually visit within 24 to 48 hours, and final indexing "takes 1-3 weeks on average".

So the honest way to read a pack is this. You are buying a crawl, priced per URL, with the index decision left to Google. For a backlink on a page you do not control, that is often the only thing anyone can buy. For a page on your own site, a crawl is the step you can already trigger for free through a sitemap, IndexNow and internal links.

What an IndexJump pack really costs per indexed URL

Because IndexJump bills per URL submitted, the price per indexed URL depends entirely on how many of your URLs Google keeps. IndexJump does not publish an index rate, and we have not tested it, so the table below does not guess one. It shows the cost per 1,000 indexed URLs at a range of rates, so you can drop in the number from your own trial batch.

For a reference point, SpeedyIndex charges only for URLs it confirms as indexed, refunding the rest on day seven, which works out to about $33 to $100 per 1,000 indexed links across its packages. Omega Indexer refunds after 24 hours at $40 to $100 per 1,000 indexed. Against those, the IndexJump $499 and $999 packs stay cheaper even at low index rates, while the $169 pack needs a fairly high rate to win.

Cost per 1,000 indexed URLs with the whole pack used. A half-used pack doubles the IndexJump figures. SpeedyIndex range read from speedyindex.com in October 2026 at 100 tokens per indexed link.

IndexJump API and WordPress plugin

The API is simple and documented in full on the site. You submit one URL or a bulk list to api.indexjump.com with a token, and you can pick the target bot: 0 for Googlebot, 1 for the OpenAI bot and 2 for Bingbot. The status endpoint takes a URL or the id returned at submission. The rate limit is 100 requests a minute per token, and there are no webhooks, so you poll for status.

Two details are worth checking before you build on it. The general FAQ says API access comes with premium plans and that the free 100 URLs work through the dashboard only, while the API page says API access is included with the free plan. Ask support which applies to your account. IndexJump also publishes a WordPress plugin, IndexJump Submitter, in the WordPress plugin directory, which sends posts to the API when you publish or update them and uses your pack balance.

On the OpenAI option, be precise about what it does. It sends a crawler visit. OpenAI does not offer a public URL submission service the way Bing offers IndexNow, so no tool can put a page into ChatGPT on request. A page that ranks in normal search and is not blocked to AI crawlers is what gets cited.

Is IndexJump legit?

IndexJump is a real, working company product. The footer names the operator as Yourseoboard LLC with an office address in Tampa, Florida, the copyright line runs from 2019, the site is translated into 12 languages, and the API documentation is complete enough to build against. The refund promise is stated plainly on the pricing page. That is more than several vendors in this market publish.

Two things deserve a pinch of salt. The homepage says "Trusted by 50,000+" in one place and "Join 10,000+ businesses" in another, and shows a "4.9 Top rated" badge without saying where the rating comes from. And the pricing cards describe each pack as URLs "indexed", while the FAQ says delivery does not guarantee indexing. Neither is unusual in this category. Both are reasons to judge it on your own trial batch.

Where IndexJump is the better buy

If you build links at volume and need tier 2 and tier 3 placements crawled, the $999 pack is one of the lowest prices per URL in the market, and the crawler log tells you which ones Googlebot actually reached. If you have a one-off migration of hundreds of thousands of URLs on domains you do not control, the one-time model also beats a monthly plan you would cancel after a month. In both cases IndexJump does a job we do not do at all.

If you would rather pay only for results, SpeedyIndex or Omega Indexer is the safer buy for expensive individual links such as guest posts, because a URL that never indexes costs nothing. Our IndexJump vs SpeedyIndex pricing comparison, linked below, works through the break-even rate.

Where Indexing is the better buy

For pages on your own site, sending another crawler is rarely the problem worth paying for. Google tells you as much in Search Console: a page at "Crawled - currently not indexed" has already been visited, and a second visit changes nothing. Pages at "Discovered - currently not indexed" usually need internal links and a clean sitemap more than a bot.

Indexing connects your Search Console properties, submits new and changed pages through the Google Indexing API where it applies, IndexNow for Bing and the other participating engines, and your sitemaps, then checks coverage on Google and Bing on a schedule. Every page that stays out gets a plain-English reason, so you fix the cause instead of paying for the same crawl again. Run a bulk index check on your sitemap first to see how big the gap really is.